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01-JanuaryШ ,'■ íT-^Ti; i} One Measles Case Répértecl In DaVie D A V IE C O U N T V 5 0 « ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD USPS 149-160 TIIUKSIUY, Jan. 5, 1989 24 PACKS Illegal Alcohol Sheriff’s Deputy Janice iHowell, iilcoliol Law Enforcement and Danny Cliandler, cliief sheriff’s auxiliary deputy, in- Offker Ricfiard Grimn^ slierifTs detective Jerry Williams ventory alcohol confiscated in raid last week. Moonshine, Béer, Liquor Confiscated A 62-year-old Advance man was arrested last week at a home where teen-agers had been pur- ' chasing alcoholic beverages. When officers raided the home of J.H. “Jaybird” Dulin of Route 1, they found moon­ shine whiskey, taxpaid liquor and approximately 27 cases of beer. Dulin was charged with selling taxpaid liquor, possession of taxpaid liquor for sale, and posses­ sion of non-taxpaid liquor. Dulin is scheduled to face the misdemeanor charges at a Feb. 16 hearing in Davie District Court. An agent with the state Alcohol Law Enforce- , ment Office made undercover buys before the : raid on Wednesday night, Dec. 28. Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County ; Sheriffs Department said the department had been keeping an eye on Duiin’s house, just off U.S. 158 near Baltimore Road, for quite some time. Alcoholic beverages were found in the house, in the refrigerator and in a truck in the driveway. Teen-agers in two cars drove in to buy alcohol during the raid, officers said. Two jars were filled with moonshine whiskey and cut apples, while moonshine was also found in a soft drink container. Detective Jerry Williains inspects bottles filled with moonshine. —■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Courthouse Renovation $1.3 Million By Kathy D. ChafTm Davie County Enterprise-Record Architccts now say it will cost almost $1.3 million to expand and renovate the’Davie County Courthousc. This latest estimate covers a three-floor, 12,230-square-foot addition and the renovation of 1,148 square feet of the existing courthouse. Bill Bürgin of Ramsay Associates, the Salisbury ar­ chitectural firm hired to design the project, reviewed estimates at a special meeting of the Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners last week. However, final plans were not ready for approval until their meeting Tuesday, which was held a day later than usual because of the New Year’s holiday. Bids are scheduled to be opened on Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 3 p.m. The $1,252,000 estimate far exceeds the $500,000 to $800,000 commissioners had hoped to spend on the project. Bürgin had recently estimated a $1.1 million cost for the project, but raised that last month after bids for the new county office building came in 18 percent higher than projected. Bids for the office building, planned for across the street from the courthouse, totaled $1,448,920. Contracts were awarded in early December. The projects were approved in November 1987 by the passage of a $ 1.5 million public building bond. The projected $1 million difference between the amounl of the bonds and the project costs will be paid with surplus money. County Attorney John Brock said commissioners had an­ ticipated using $600,000 being held in escrow, plus the interest it has earned, for the projects. The money was held pending a U.S. Supreme Court ruling mi R.J. Reynolds’ contention that it should not have to pay taxes on imported tobacco stored in Davie and other counties. The Supreme Court ruled in late 1987 against Reynolds. Plans for the courthouse ad­ dition, which would be built on­ to the back of the existing building, call for the first floor to house sheriffs department offices; a magistrate’s office, reception area and courtroom; 'and an employee’s lounge. There will also be a private en­ trance because magistrates and sheriffs department employees have to work at night and on weekends. The second floor will include a courtroom which would seat 126 people and two holding cells, according to plans, while the third fioor will be unfinish­ ed to allow for future growth. Bürgin said the courtroom would cost mòre per square foot than the rest of the addition. “ It’s a nice room, a nice space, but it’s not extravagant,” he said. please See Renovations — P. 4 Minister Gets Prayer In Court Albert Green Jr. was caught speeding earlier this year. The minister was late for a Sunday morning church service. It wasn’t his first~tieket. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy charged him with driving 70 mph in a 35 mph zone and driving while his license were revoked. In Davie District Court last" week',' lartes- Honeycutt, assistant district attorney, reduced the charges to exceeding a safe speed and driving without a license. Green's attorney? Grady-. McClamrock Jr., pleaded with Judge George T. Fuller. “ His fellow church members think a lot of him,” McClamrock said. “ A prayer for judgment would be appropriate becau.se he is ;i minister.” Fuller allowed the request on payment of court costs, which means the charges will not go against Green’s record. Crimestoppers Pays Cash For Crooks By Mike Barnhardt D»yl* Courty Enterprise-Record “ We don’t feel like we’ve done a good job unle.ss we pay out some money,” said Jim , V . .. McBride, the board’s chairman. Over the past ----------- A iipup 01 Davie resident? like to give ^\vayj, several years, the board hMpaiid.cash for infor-^ v to bring perpetrators to court in Davie County, And theyiiice to.fight crime.’-' ' mation leading to the arrests of ^ p le dealing • McBride said. . .They re the Crimestoppers board of directors, drugs and stealing merchandise. The Davie Crimestoppers pays when an arrest is made. It doesn’t wait for a conviction like some Crimestopper programs, because it takes too long The good thing about Davie Crimestoppers, the board never knows who gives the tip to police. And if the caller wants, even the police investigator doesn’t have to know who calls in the information, said Mocksvillc Police Chief Please See Crimestoppers — P. 4 2-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989 Editorial Page m \ ■ V V ' (лЫ!** '№ЯЛ ì ^ What’s Going Up Behind The Fence? Time Will Tell The first siagc of conslruclion began 'I'ucsday on the new Davic County government building. Downtown Mocksviiie parlcers were shooed оГГ the vacant iot to mal<e room for the building. But what kind of building is it going to be? Wc will have to watch at a distance. Workers immediately erected a six-foot chain link fencc. By doing so, the construction company has fenccd out those of us willing to give free advice on how to procecd witli the building. The county commissioners had said the courthouse needs more space. The fcnce looks more like the beginning of a new jail. If barbed wire is added to the top of the fence, we can start to worry. Either it’s a new jail, or the commissioners are building their own country club. ★ ★ ★ An outbreak of measles in Rowan COunty may be spreading to surrounding counties. Rowan has had about 100 children to contract measles. Davie has at least one case. Cabarrus and Caldwell have reported cases of measles. Davidson and Iredell have suspected cases. ; Some coaches may have pooh-poohed it, but the Rowan County Health Department has acted with unusual authority in dealing with the outbreak. The health department’s warning halted the Catawba Col­ lege Christmas Tournament, an annual high school basketball tournament that involves schools from Rowan and surrounding counties. The Rowan schools have now suspended all com- ■ petitive sports events until the measles outbreak passes. Health officials have linked some of the spread to other counties to , ‘school athletic events. Curtailing the chance of spreading the . infection is the only responsible action. ■ : In decades past, quarantines weren’t uncommon. The fear of polio led parents to keep their children home from any social I; gatherings — school, church and ballgames. The measles out- break seems to be caused by improper immunization practices. Children should receive their measles shot at age 15 months. Health officials say the shots aren’t effective if given at an earlier •'.age. '■I Measles is a serious disease that poses serious risks to some ;^age groups. More serious is another disease, AIDS, that is spreading by ■ ; epidemic proportions. Yet, health departments across the na- ‘ tion have not acted with the same verve to fight AIDS as Rowan . :>County has shown with measles. AIDS is turning into a major ;,;i{iller. Health officials have been more concerned about im- ;:;posing on the rights of AIDS victims than stopping the disease. • ¡Testing is non-majidatory ... and confidential. A quarantine of ;; AIDS victims would prompt protests and lawsuits. Schools and '.'government agencies have adopted AIDS policies — protec­ ting the rights of victims to attend school. / Measles isn’t as deadly as AIDS, bul it’s a lot less controversial. — Dwight Sparks ut. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cveiy Thursday by tlie DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................... Iiditor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager ----Mike-Batnhsirdl.................. Managing Editor Kalhy Chaffin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder..............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal • 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year oulside North Carolina POSTMASTER 1. Send address changes to Davie Couniy Enlerprise-Record . . .P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Buffy Beck Route 2, Adviince “ I gues.s to have a car ac­ cident.” Kevin Chaffin Route I, Mocksville “ The dark.” Lee Barney Route 1, Mocksville ‘FrankeiLstein monsters.” Jill Osborne Mocksvillc “ My worst fear would probably be to get separated from my family.” Sidewalk Survey: What Is Your Worst Fear? Emily Cartmell Mocksville “ I don’t have one.” Betty Westmoreland Mocksville “ I guess that something inight happen to one of my accidcnt.” children. They are the dearest thing to me.” Rufus Brock Mocksville Having a bad automobile J.C. Howell Route 6 , Mocksville “ 1 guess riding in an airplane.” 10 Hotdogs And Only 8 Buns It’s tough being a consumer these days. Companies are marketing their products like never before. Their goal: to confuse and trick the consuming public into buying their product. Some of their tactics are confusing. Why do they call a large box of laundry detergent economy size but a small car economy size? The wonderful people in marketing would say it’s because you save money with the large laundry detergent just as you would with a small car. Often, that isn’t the truth. On many of the so-called large-quantity economy items you find in the store, you could buy two packages half that size and I wind up saving money. And some of these small cars aren’t economical, eit’ner.' --SureT-they-tnay-USC-lcss_Bas._But they’re ^ ^ Jik e not likely to last as long. Repairs will be more often. And when you wreck, it might as well be a disposable car. It can’t be fixed. And there’s potato chips. Have you ever gone to the store and bought what you thought would be a large bag of chips, enough to last two of you through a six-pack and a ballgame, only to find out there weren't enough chips in the bag to feed a fasting termite? Why do potato chip manufac­ turers use such large bags for such a small number of chips? Do they want us to think we’re getting more for our money Ihan we actually are? Probably. Marketing is the name of the game these days. Companies pay big money to New York PR firms so they can come up wilh ideas to fool the consuming public. Someone probably got rich when he or she came up with the idea of making potato chip bags bigger, so the Barnhardt consumer will buy that one thinking they’re getting more for their money. And who do you think pays for these big ideas? The consumers, that’s who. The very ones who the idea is supposed to fool. I used to make fun of those grocery shoppers who take their calculators along. They check the prices of different items and compare them with the size of the package. And they buy the most economical. Those shoppers don’t look so silly any more. Now, 1 ad­ mire them. They’re beating these marketing people at their own game. Maybe if more of us tried this, potato chips would be put in bags corresponding to the number of chips. Maybe every item wouldn’t have to be “ new and improved” or “ super new and improved” or “ super-dooper new and improved more than before.” Change outlaw to marketing, and Waylong Jennings said it well; “ Don’t you think this marketing bit has done got out of hand?” YesTiT iTrnrr7ffia^rVriiiieT:oiiscmTcrs-ftTttglt!--hiK: I wonder why the marketing people haven’t come up with Ihis idea yet: Change the number of hotdogs in a package to eight or the number of buns to 10. Why are the numbers different? What are you supposed to do witli the extra hotdogs? I tried putting mustard, chili and slaw on a dog without a bun, but it was kind of messy. Light bread didn’t work well, either. Eat the hotdog by it.seir.’ No way. If I’m going to eat parts of a pig I’d nither not menlion here, 1 want someihing else going down at the same time. Maybe I could sell the idea to a New York PR firm. Make big bucks. They could reduce the number of hotdogs in a package from 10 to eight and with the right marketing techniques, increase the price and still increase sales. But then I wouldn’t be their consumer. I’d have enough money to go out for a steak. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. S, 1989-Э Davie District Court The following cases were dispos­ ed of during Davic Dislrici Courl on Dec. 29. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting wa.s assislanl di.slrici allorney, James Honeycull. — Christine Clement Allison, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph /.one, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court cosls. — Char)e.s Stuart Arnold, driv­ ing 67 mph in ¡1 55 mph /.one reduccd by DA to 60 mpli in a 55 mph zone, no vehiclc registration, pay SIO fine and court cosls. — Richard Eugene Ashburn, DWI (refused lo siihiiiit lo Breathalyzer Ic.sl), driving while liccnse revoked, reduced by DA to no operalors license, sentenced lo 24 inonlits .suspended for 5 years, pay SSOO fine and court costs, sur­ render licensc and nol operate motor vchicle until properly licens­ ed to do so, spend 14 days in jail, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with reconinicndations of asse.ssing agcncy, complete DWI School for multiple offenders ai mental health center, submit to any counseling or treatment recom­ mended by probation officer. — MichacI Steven Boger, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay courl costs. — Wesley Scolt Boger, driving 61 tnph in a 45 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carmen Page Bonds, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc­ ed by DA to exceeding safe .speed, pay court cosls. — Amy Virginia Brock, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. — Frederick Robert Brown Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, .reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Bruce Lee Burton, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,Piiy 510 tine anti court cti.st.s. — Christopher ■ Scott Caudle, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed. — Karen Caudle Cope, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA 10 failure lo secure child under age 6 in child passenger restraint system, pay $25 fine. — Ronald Wayne McDaniel, driving afler drinking as a provi­ sional licensee (Breathalyzer results, .07), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender license and nol operate motor vehi­ cle for 45 days or until 18th birth­ day, whichever is longer. — Laurie Anne Cush, driving 85 ' niph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court cosls. — Kenneth Rayvan Davis, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, ■ reduccd by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 ^mph zone, pay $10 fine and courl costs. — Conley Dwayne Dciin, giving false information lo an officer, driving without a license, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .17), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours communi­ ty service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, complete DWI School at mental health center, not operate a motor vehicle until properiy licensed to do so. — Camilla Kaye Driver, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ricky Gene Glass, resisting arrest and dehiying and obstructing an officer, dismissed; DWI (Breathaylzer results, .17), sentenced to 12 monlhs suspend­ ed for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court cosls, surrender liccnse and nol operate motor vehicle unlil pro­perly licensed to do so, spend 7 days in jail, oblain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend DWI School for multiple offenders at mental heallh center. — Michael Dean Grubb, fic­ titious vehicle regi.stration plale, no vehisle insurance, driving left of wrner, pay $100 fine and court COMt. — Darla Rae Hick.s, driving 72 inph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operators license, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 yciirs. pay $200 fine and courl cosls, not operate motor vehicle unlil properiy licens­ ed to do so.— William Harold Hooper Jr.. failure 10 yield right of way to stop •sign, failure lo wear seat belt, pay court cosls. — Darrell Dean Hools Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results, ,10), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, pay 5100 fine and court cost.s, perform 24 hours communi­ ty service work, surrender licen.se and nol operate motor vehicle un­ til properiy licen.scd to do so, ob­ lain siibslance abu.se assessment and comply wiih recommendations of assessing agency, complete DWI School at mental health center. — Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, posses­ sion of stolen goods, rcduced by DA to misdemeanor posse.ssion of stolen goods, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 restitution, pay $100 fine and courl costs, reimburse the state $ЗСЮ for court-appointed attorney, .submit self to mental heallh clinic and comply with recommenda­ tions, complete counseling and treatment recommended by proba­ tion officcr.— Willic Carlon Johnson, driv­ ing while liccnse revoked, sentenc­ ed to 12 months suspended for 2 years, not operate motor vehiclc until properly licensed to do so, pay $200 fine and court costs. — MichacI Kluttz, breaking, entering and larceny, reduced by DA to: misdemeanor breaking and entering, senlenced lo 24 months in prison; and misdemeanor larccny, scfltcnced lo 24 months in prison wilh work release recom­ mended; receive treatment and counseling for alcohol and drug abuse while in prison. Appealed.Barbara Stein Kumar, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay coun costs. — Sarita Margaretha Laird, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Linda Harris Lane, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Jamie Annette Lyerly, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Charies Andrew Marshall II, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), sentenced to 120 days suspended for one year, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours com­ munity servicc work, comply with DWI School recommendation of voluntary substance abuse assessment. — Elizabeth Page Crenshaw, driving after drinking as a provi­ sional licensee (Breathalyzer results, .04), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court cosls, surrender operator’s license and not operate motor vehiclc until age 18 or for 45 days, whichever is longer. Appealed, — Steven Lewis Pettiford, driv­ ing while liccnse revoked, failure 10 secure seat belt, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $2(Ю fine and court costs, not operate motor vehiclc unlil proper­ ly licensed to do so. — William Bums Raffcny, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Sharon Marie Redmond, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charlie Chester Reeves, driv­ ing 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael Lloyd Seaford, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and courl costs. — Lydia Baily Shore, failure to secure child under age 6 in child passenger safely restraint system, dismissed, — Sandra Barnard Stroud, driv­ ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — James Woodrow Summers II, rcckless driving, reduccd by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court cosls. — Danny Lee Tallman, assaull with a deadly weapon infiicting serious injury, rcduced by DA to assault infiicting serious injury, sentenced to 24 monlhs suspend­ ed for 5 years, make $^447 restitution for victim’s medical bills, pay court costs, reimburse state $3(Ю for court-appointed attorney. — James William Walker, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay courl costs. — Harry Lee Wallace Jr., no operators licensc, dismissed; driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eric Slevcn Whitaker, reckless driving, rcduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — George Andrew Willard Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — James Edward Williams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Marion Edward Wilson, driv­ ing while liccnse revoked, senlenc­ ed lo 12 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $2СЮ fine and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle until property licensed to do so. — Kyle Moore Winslow, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs.— Kathy Davis Wright, driving left of center, rcduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Linda Sommerville Wright, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 61 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay .$10 Ппе and court costs. — Oscar Lynn Young, driving after drinking as a provisional licen.see (Bix;alhalyzer results, .04), nol guilty. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled coun trials. — Jeffrey William Albuil, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lige Bobby Boswell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — McDuffie Allen Britt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Steven Mark Buchanan, no operators license, failure to stop al stop sign. — William Troy Clevinger, un­ safe iraffic movement. — Gai7 Parker Dausch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W.C. Everhart, abandonment and non-support. ~ Edgardo Ceuvas Felix, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy Joseph Fischer Jr., no operators liccnse. — Jake Green Foster III, driv­ ing while liccn.se revoked. ~ Warren K. Fulton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Lee Heath, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sheldon Michael Hogan, ex­ pired vchicle registration plate. — Dennis Wayne Hoots, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Reynaldo Juarez, no operators license, no vehicle insurance. — Anthony Dominic Locaslro, DWI, no operators license. — Myron Lee McCaffrey, ex­ pired registration plate. — Jeffrey Shannon Medlin, no operalors license. — Brian... Keith Neuhart, no operalors license, no vehilce registration or insurance. — Tamara Potts Phillips, ex­ pired registration plate. — Phillip Waverly Powell, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operators license. — Clyde Ervin Scolt 11, no vehi­ cle registration. — Thomas Stephen Simonet, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Dale Waisun, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eugene Ralph Zerba, DWI, driving while license revoked. Trials Waived The following waived Ihcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Reba Campbell Allen, unsafe traffic movement. — Michael Todd Chunn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Harold Dyer Jr., driv­ ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Mark Stephen Ellis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Melissa Lynn Gailher, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — June Marie Hatfield, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tara Arlene Jacobs, failure to securc child under age 6 in child passenger safety restraint system. — Keith Richard Jones, im­ proper passing. — Franklin WilkieTorrcnceJr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MichacI Odell Wade, im­ proper passing. — David John Canstens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tanise Elizabeth McKinney, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to comply with drivers licen.sc reslriclions. — Garth Alan Bishop, improper passing. — Cecil R. Rich, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny Ray Ward, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Judy Robbins Terry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Jack Snow, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Eric While, driving 79 n)ph in a 65 mph zone. — Steve Robert Ramsey, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eiizabelh Dencce Walls, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scollic Neal Arant, exceeding a safe speed. — J. Dale Jackson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward J. McCann, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Todd Flanagan, unsafe traffic moveincnt. — Brad Acker Mitchell, no operators license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Earnest Jeffrey Gaiter, transporting liquor in container other lhan manufacturer’s unopen­ ed container. — Johanna Del Wood, no vehi­ cle registration. — Bron DePaul Smith, allowing an unlicensed driver to operate vehicle. — Andre Pierre Reid, no operators liccnse. — Melissa Rae Bare, expired vchicle registration. — David Shawn Rinehardt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operalors license. — Teddy Devone Council, no operalors liccnse, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Forrest Eugene Fariey, no current vehiclc inspection. — Anila Sue Horne, no operators liccnsc. — William Lee Sparks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Warren Fariey, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— David R. John.son, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Avaon Phipps, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ — Scott Edward Booth, failure lo secure child under age 6 in child passenger safely restraint system. — Lawrence Fred Mills, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Jimmie Ray Mills, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell Gordon Simpkins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Thomas Stephen Gaulhreaux, drivng 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lonnie Gray Hunter Jr., following too closely. — Mary Ann PolLs, failure lo re­ quire front .seal passenger under age 16 to secure seat bell. — Angelika Klicber Wagar, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willie Arville Griffin, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — John O rr Franklin Jr., driv- ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Michael Driver, tak­ ing deer from a slate road (Bobbitt Road). — Teresa Byerly Crotts, no cur­ rent vehicle inspection. — Ricky Lee Draughn, no cur­ rent vehicle inspection. — Carson Correll Campbell Ш, improper passing, — David Andrew Marshall, ex­ ceeding a safe speed. — Jerome Antoine Preston, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kerry Dwayne Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark William Snyder, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jay Madison Vestal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carol Z. Carter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard Lee Dykes, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcnncdi James Ledford, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Jeffrey Lomax, failure lo stop at stop light. — Beverly Clayton Cline, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Wayne Randleman, failure to securc seal bell. — Harold Lee Mask, driving 77 mph ia a 65 mph zone. — Dewey Wilson Ratledge, failure lo stop at stop sign. — Danny Ray Lanig, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sidney Ann Hux, expired vehicle registration.— Evelyn Heredia, di;iving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia Beatrice Stafford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy Mull, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Van Monroe Reavis, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Chad Everette McLelland, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lock Alan Wight, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peter Antonio Carrubba. no current vchicic rei;islnition. N U Of 'Шма S’ A- L- E Misses Saddlebred Cotton Seeded Sweaters Reg. $ 9 A 0 0S34°° A t Ladies Dress Shoes s ? .. 5 0 % O ff Misses Dresses Select Group 5 0 % O ff Misses Haggar Slacks 3 3 % Off Misses Separates By Counterparts 3 3 % Off Misses Velvet Dresses 3 3 % Off Misses Saddlebred Wool Lined Slacks ?5?oo 3 0 % Off Junior Sportswear One Rack 3 3 % Off Home Christmas Items V z Off Yves St. Clair Dressy Blouses Reg. $ 4 1 0 0 <46°° W * Mens Winter Coats & Jackets V s Off Girls Sportswear One Rack 3 3 % Off Josephine Dressy Blouses Reg. $ 0 0 0 0«4000 ém w Mens Dress & Casual Wool Blend Slacks Reg. $ 0 9 0 0 s29°° m m Boys S p o rts w e a r One Rack 3 3 % Off Misses Levi Dockers Many Styles V a Off One Rack Men’s Sweaters 3 3 % Off Toddler Fleece Sets V s Off One Rack Misses Sportswear 5 0 % Organizer Pocket Book W/Calc. 5 0 % Off Boys Rugby Style Shirts 3 3 % Off 'tf- ' 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRÍSE RECORI), THimSIMY, Jim. 5, 1989 Renovations $1.3 Million Jim McBridc of Diivic Jewelers helped start Davie Crimestoppers.— Photo by Rohiii Fernusson Crimestoppers Pays Cash For Information On Crooks Continued From P. 1 Tom Foster, an advisor (o the Crimestoppers board. Many who call in lips lo policc arc whal McBridc calls “repeaters.” They sec how the program works and then call in for a second or Ihird lime. “They'll start looking for crimc and this is whal wc want,” McBride said. “Somebody knows about every crime. There’s very few crimes committed somebody doesn’t know about. “As far as we’re concerned, the reason they call it in is for a monetary reward,” The Crimestoppers telephone line, 634-1111, is nol recorded. Callers don't have to identify themselves. “They are assigned a number,” McBridc said. “We don’t know their name. We don’l want to know their name.” The caller is then asked to talk to a detective at a place he chooses, or over the telephone. “If it results in an arrest, we pay," he said. “We don’t require a conviction. All we require is an arrest.” After the arrest, the investigating detective meets with the eight- memberCrimestoppers committee. He tells Ihem what information the caller gave and how much it meant to the investigation. The cash reward is based on Ihc worth of the information and the .seriousness of Ihe crimc, McBridc said, ll can be as much as SI ,000. The caller picks the time and placc for the payoff, Foster said. Crimestoppers is funded by Ihe United Way and interested residents. “Some of it comes from people who have been victimized,” McBridc said. McBride’s business, Davie Jewelers, was the victim of several larcenies which prompted him to help start Davie Crimestoppers. The cotnmittee is made of residents from all areas of the county and from all walks of life, Foster said. “It’s important,” Foster said. “It’s helped us and it’s helped the sheriffs department. I wish more people would give us informa­ tion.”Secretaries who monitor liie Crimestoppers telephone also wonder why more people don’t take advantage of the offer. They don’t get as much business as they would like. Foster compared the problem to Community Watch, which was popular for several years and then faded in popularity. “That was good for a while, but then people lost interest in h.” Continued From P. I Prisoners awaiting trial will be held in the holding cells. "They’re not by any means high sccurily, but they are secure places,” Burgin said.Plans also call for the removal of the back porch to the cour­ lhouse, including the large col- uiiins. ll’s either remove them or covcr them up, Burgin said. County Manager John Barber asked: "Sincc our building is on the National Registry, are we allowed lo take Ihc columns down?"Brock said he didn’t know. "Sometimes, it's beller nol lo ask.” lie said. Plans call for the exterior of the addition to consist of white con­ crete masonry for lhc firsl 10 feet, similar to the way it is in the ex­ isting building, and for everything above thal lo be while brick. Burgin said matching the addi­ tion to the existing courthouse will cosl more because lighl-colorcd brick is more expensive than red. Red brick averages about $165 per thousand, while light-colored brick averages $265 a thousand. "You can imagine how many thousands of bricks arc used on a job the size of this courthouse, so it just runs into a lot more money,” he said. Burgin said there is very little that can be done to reduce the cosl estimates. Plans have already been trimmed lo "lhc bare-boncs minimum,” he said. “There’s just a certain quality thal we try lo put into all the counly buildings lhal we do.” Plans for the addition are design­ ed to require low maintenance wilhout being extravagant. Burgin explained the architects’ approach this way; “They want a good Chevrolet car. They don’l want a Cadillac, but they don’l want an old, used car. They want something.jhat will lasl and that is cost-effective.”Last week’s special meeting was callcd to allow Judge Prcslon Cor­ nelius. resident Superior Court judge, lo review Ihc plans sincc llic expansion itself was mandaled by the slate Administrative Office of lhc Courts. Bccausc Cornelius was unable to allend. Brock asked ar­ chitects to leave the plans so that the judge could see them before this week’s meeting. Commissioners agreed to extend the opening of bids from the earlier-scheduled Jan. 24 dale to the 31st to allow prospective bid- January Clearance Sale Gift Department Only Thursday & Friday Only (January 5 & ti, 1989) 4 0 % »“ On Everything ^ Except^ Tom Clark’s Gnomes aiFTS AND OFnCE SUPPLIES 121 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-3418 ders an extra week to review specifications. “It’s very important to the coun­ ty that we get as many bidders as we possibly can,” Barber said. Burgin said Ramsay Associates would call about 12 contractors in­ dependent of the advertisements “just to drum up some business, so to speak.” Brock recommended that the commissioners follow Burgin’s suggestion and delay the bid open­ ing becausc of their rccent ex­ perience with bids submitted for a new water treatment plant. "I’d rather have a good job al a good pricc rather Ihan running into some situations that wc have,” he said. The awarding of contracts for the treatment plant — planned for the Yadkin River in the northeastern part of Ihe county — has been postponed to allow engineers time to trim plans and negotiate with the low bidder to bring the project wilhin budget. The low bid was $5,224,714, which significantly exceeded the $4.5 million estimate by W.K. Dickson Co., the Charlotte engineering firm designing the plant. Turner Murphy Construction of Rock flill, which submitted the low bid, agreed in a letter lo commis­ sioners lo extend ils bid for 30 days. The treatment plant is part of a $6.9 million water improvement projcct approved by the passage of a water bond issue, held in con- junction wilh the public buildmg bond in November 1987. ■ Burgin said the empty lot across South Main Street from the cour­ thouse, which is now being used for parking, will be roped off beginning Jan. 3 for the construc­ tion of the ofiice building. The pro­ ject is estimated to take about a year. Burgin estimated the courthouse expansion and renovation to also lake about a year. “That would probably make the completion date in mid-January 1989,” he said. Included in Ihe bid specifications is a calendar of court dates, around which the conlractor would be re­ quired to work. Noisy work such as jackhammcring would not be allowed on courl dales. Man Found Guilty Of DWI Clifford Riiy Coffman figured he was going lo the jail on June 9 when a blue light came on behind Ihe vchicle he was driving. He didn’t pull over immediately. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Sleen said Coffman slowed his vehicle, and continued about a mile and parked in a private driveway. Coffman went home. "He told me he knew he was go­ ing 10 be taken to the counly jail, and didn’t want his car lowed,” Steen said.Sleen smelled alcohol on Coff­ man’s breath, and iransporled him to the county jail for a Breathalyzer test, which Coffman refused to lake. Sleen charged him wilh DWI, failure to drive to the edge of the road upon approach of blue light and siren, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone which was reduced by assistant district attorney, James Honeycutt, to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, and with driving while liccnse revoked, which was reduced by the DA to driving without a liccnse. Judge George T. Fuller found Coffman guilty of DWI, and sentenced him lo 12 months in prison suspended for 3 years, lo pay a $400 fine and court costs, to spend seven days in jail, not to operale a nioior vchicle unlil pro- periy licensed to do so, lo obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendations of assessing agency, and to allend the DWI school for multiple offenders al Tri-County Mental Health Center. On the other charges, Coffman was sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, and to pay a $250 fine and court costs. Dog Argument Ends In Court An argument over a dog which had been killed by a vehicic con­ tinued in Davie District Court last week. When it was over, Bessie Dariene "Tina” Durham of Ad­ vance was found guilty of injury to real properly, and ordered by Judge George T. Fuller to pay a $20 fine and court costs and not to go about the property of the pro­ secuting witness, Vann Smiley. Durham said the argument began Nov. 16 when Smiley ran over her dog in his vehicle and didn’t stop.She said she went to Smiley’s house to confront him. --- •"I told him I didn't appreciate him running over my dog andrftot stopping,” she said. "He let into cussing me and told me to get off his property.” Durham said she left when Smiley went toward his truck which had a gun in it. Smiley said he didn’t go for a gun, and that Durham spun around in his yard causing damage. “1 was in the back yard, heading for the chicken house,” Smiley said. “Miss Durham came down the driveway. I heard Miss Durham call my name. As soon as 1 got over there she lit in on me.. She called me the SOB who run over her dog. “ I didn’t even know I’d run over any-dog,'- he said:"‘'Asfar as I knew, that bump 1 felt was a slick or a clod of dirt.”A charge of communicating threats against Durham was dismissed. 1988 Rain: 40.78 Inches A total of 40.78 inches of rain­ fall was recorded in Davie Coun­ ty in 1988, according to Mocksville weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Meroney. The total was down over five in- ches from the 46.57 inches record­ ed in Ihe counly for 1987. In Dcccmbcr'of 1988, 1.34 in­ ches of rainfall was recorded, com­ pared 10 3.89 inches for Ihc same monlh in 1987. ADVAUEDrugCegter Trusted over 4-miHion times a year for your prescription needs. TYUENOL-ExM SnngOi (Mcapi, SO's 3.89 efferdenft}*n(ura Оилмг 2.09 VISINE A.C. 2.29 ALWAYS PLUS Maxi Pads, 26's Prepriced at 3.29 2.99 TOOTHPASTE 8.4 OZ. AI.SO CREST Aasorted FlavorsFOR KtDS _____- -4.« OZ PUMP ALSO CnPST ГОП KIDS 4.G 07 ГИМГ 1.89 PEPTO BISMOL 2.99REGULAR 12 OZ. OR MAXIMtJM STRENGTH 8 OZ. Л 0 SCOPE MOUTHWASHOniGINAL Л #^/424 OZ.3.29 PANADOL’Ctilldren'B Liquid 4-oz.3.59 Cl4«wable Tabicts 30 s1.99 THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989-5 One Case Of Measles Reported In Davie Last Week By Kathy D. Chaffin. Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record A recent measles outbreak in Rowan County may liave spread lo Davie. There was onc suspcclccl case of measles reported here over the wcel^end, according to Caroidine Winebarger, nursing director al the Davie County Health Department. The junior high student first went to the Davic Family Medical Center last Tliursday, complaining of a three-day hcadachc, a cough and a sore throat. His teniperaturc was 99.6 degrees when he was ex­ amined by Dr. Harry Little, accor­ ding to Judy Hopkins, office manager at the center.“There was no breaking oul or anything like lhat." Hopkins .said. "So there was no indication (of measles)."Then on Saturday, the youth w'as taken to the emergency room of Davie County Hospital, where he was again .seen by Dr. Little. “He was broken out then, and he was admitted,” Hopkins said. " Wc can't tell until they break out."The youth was discharged from the hospital on Monday. “ It's not a confirmed case," Winebarger said, adding that it will take about a week to get (he results of the youth’s blood sample from the stale lab. In suspected measles cases, a blood test musl be taken while the patient is sick and again after he is better to compare the an­ tibody count. There have been aboul 90 suspected measles cases reported in Rowan Counly since mid- December. The outbreak, which has led to the cancellation of three high school athletic competitions in surrounding counties, has also spread lo Cabarrus and Davidson counties. Winebarger said the Davie youth wilh the suspected ca.se of measles had recently been to Ihe Salisbury Mall. Because Davie sludents had con­ tact wilh the Rowan schools in pre- holiday sporiing cvcnl.s, Winebarger .said heallh department officials arc checking the im­ munization records of all sludents at Davie High and South Davie and North Davie junior highs. “Whal we’re looking for righl now, we’re making sure thal everyone that’s in school has had the measleii injection," she said. “We’re also looking for those children who were immunized bet­ ween 12 months and 15 luonths of age.’’ Those vaccinated under the age iTeen Guilty In Car Theft Operation A Davidson County teen-ager convicted in a car theft ring was sentenced to four years in prison in Davie Disirict Court lasl week. Dwayne Baxter Hailey was senlenced to a 10-year prison term in Davidson Counly in October for his part of a car theft ring, which was busted by Depiirtnicnt of Molor Vehicle officers in an under­ cover operation.During thal operation, officers recovered a 1978 Corvette reported stolen from Andy’s Used Cars in Mocksville on June 3.In Davie coun Thursday, Hailey was sentenced lo two years cach for misdemeanor breaking and entering and misdemeanor larceny. He was also ordered to reim­ burse the state $300 for a court- appointed attorney and make $132 restitution. Judge George T. Fuller recom­ mended Hailey for the prison’s work release program. of 15 months have been found to not have as much protection as those vaccinatcd above that age. “Ifwe find anyone lhat has not had an immunization for measles, then they will be required to have it bcc,iuse that’s state law," Winebarger said.The heallh department is also recommending that anyone vac­ cinated under Ihc age of 15 monlhs be rc-immunized. Winebarger .said Ihc health department's concern is with peo­ ple age 31 or younger. “Wc feel like that's the cutoff date," .she said. “Anyone lhal was born before then has either had the measles or had a greater chancc of having the measles." Heallh departnicnl oflicials were to meet on Tuesday with Rick Raynor, a .stale immunization con­ sultant. to discu,ss any other precaulioas lhat should be taken to prevent the spread of measles in Davic. In the meantime, Winebarger recommends that anyone wilh symptoms of measles contact a private physician. “It starts out with a cough, runny nOsc, sensitive to light and then usually by that time, they .start running a fever and break out with a rash," she said. Measles ran lead to serious com­ plications, Winebarger said, Sincc news of the Rowan out­ break was reported on television and in area newspapers. Winebarger said the health depart- ^ ment has received several calls from parents concerned ' about- whether their children have been properly immunized. A measles vaccination may sho\y on health records as “MR” or, “MMR,” which arc abbreviations for mcaslcs-rubella or mcasles-munips-rubella. gister'sll Florist Fnth thwtn - Silk Houm Crr<tt Piants i Cardmt loiiooAt - Gfts - BaktU StufftiAnimaU Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 (¡Hulrt Boom № u IAJ9 VkdklaiUk fid. MockfttUW, N.C. 2702« 249-6566 Ukkaglua Slwpptn» Center EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 3 Oz. - Beef/Mushroonn/ Chicken - Ramen Pride NOODLES 7 Oz. - Elbow Macaroni Or LongH'hin Spaghetti CREAMETTES 1 Lb. - Quarters SHEDD’S 9.5 Oz. - Reg./Bran Biscuits BUTTER-ME-NOTS 38 Ounce WESSON OIL 32 Ог. Homestyle Spaghetti Sauce Plain/With Meal/With Mushrooms RAGU 64 Oz. - Food Lion Premium ORANGE JUICE 20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring INTERSTATE POTATOES 64 Oz. - Detergent LIQUID WISKi 6 oz. - All Flavors Dog Food MIGHTY DOG 25 Lb. - Ration/Chunk Dog Food HUHTER’S CHOICE Theru is J Food Ljom coMvi*MiL*nlly located near you: Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center North — Yadkinville Rd. Highway 158 and 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. ruuu LIUNV ______________________ IVIonday thru S aturday: 8 a.m . - 10 Sunday 9 a.m . • 9 p.m . б-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. S, 1989 Public Records '" ’ ' I 'II f Marriages The following have purclia.scd marriage licen.scs from the Davie County register of deeds. — Luther Shane Saunders, 18, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, and Tam­ my Leigh Keeton, 19, of Route 2, Mocksvillc. — John Robert Gregory, 26, of 2512 Woodvale Drive, Winslon- Salem, and Deborah Louise Arm­ strong, 34, of 2512 Woodvale Drive, Winslon-Salem. — Johnnie Lee Webb, 26. of 39 Watts St., Coolccmcc, and Catherine Elaine Side.s, 19, of 230 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury.— Steven Lacy Weslinorcland, 33, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksvillc, and Patricia Annette Westmoreland, 28, of 126 Sun.sel Drive, Mocksvillc. — John Hunt Byers, 37. of Route 2, Mcrccr, and Penny Kay Adams, 28, of Roulc 2. Mcrccr. — Harold Dale Wixxly II, 23, of 113 Horton Road, Durham, and Trcsa Mi,schclle Salmons, 18, of Roulc 6, Mocksville. — Joseph Allen Brewer, 26, of Roulc 2, Mocksville, and Kimcsia Lynn Norris, 28, of 5935 Loradale Drive, Kernersville. — Mickey Ray Shore, 25, of 1283 Harri.son St., Yadkinville, and DeAnna Vcster, 21, of 1283 Harrison St., Yadkinville. — Steven Dale Ridenhour, 19, of Roule 4, Concord, and Tamcron — Allen Tillman Culler, 30, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Tracy Lynn Sale, 23, of Route 8, Mocksvillc. Renonn Gillaspie, 18, of 509 Hill St., Thomasville, — Billy Wayne Draughn Jr., 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, and Don­ na Beth Robertson, 22, of Route 10, Lexingion, — Jerry Dale Jones, 38, of Route 2, Advance, and Sherri Jean Wyatt, 28, of Route 3, Mocksville. — G. Allen Crawford, 26, of Route I, Advancc, and Amy K. Miller, 25, of 156 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. — Rodney Alvin Custer, 33, of Mocksvillc, and Micheala Hollis Smith, 35, of Roule 16, Lexington. — Austin Guy Shelton Jr., 36, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Jane Kaye Dodson, 43, of Pine Hall. — Walter Floyd McDaniel, 61, of Daniel Road, Coolccmcc, and Cynthia Dianne Whitaker, 20, of Daniel Road, Cooleemee.— James Alan White, 23, of Cooleemee, and Gloria Ann Fesperman, 22, of Route 5, Salisbury, — Philip Brian EUenburg, 21, of Roule 3, Lexington, and Tonya Lynn Taylor, 18, of Route 2, Advancc. — Brian Keith Meadows, 20, of Roule 4, Mock.sville, and Wendy Kiiy O’Neal, 20, of Cooleemee. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davic Counly register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur- . chased, wilh $1 representing .$1,000. — Pauline Ireland Anderson, . Odell W. Anderson and Frances ; M. Anderson, Nina Anderson, ; Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha : Anderson Danner and H. Dietz ' Danner, C,M, Anderson and Mary ; Anderson to C.M, Anderson and ;Магу Anderson, 13,55 acres, : Clarksville. ; • _ Pauline Ireland Anderson, ■ Odell W. Anderson and Frances ■M. Anderson, Nina Anderson, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha Ander.son Danner and H. Dietz Danner, C,M. Anderson and Mary Anderson to Nina Anderson, 11.55 acres, Clarksville. — Pauline Ireland Anderson, Odell W. Anderson and Franccs M. Anderson, Nina Ander.son, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, C.M. Anderson and Mary Anderson to Tobitha Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, 11.87 acres, Clarksville. — Pauline Ireland Anderson, Odell W. Anderson and Frances M. Anderson, Nina Anderson, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, C.M, Anderson and Mary Anderson to Dorothy Anderson Joyner, 14.21 acres, Clarksville. — Pauline Ireland Ander.son, Odell W. Anderson and Frances M. Anderson, Nina Anderson, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitlia Anderson Danner and H, Dietz Danner, C.M. Anderson and Mary Anderson to Odell W. Anderson and Frances M. Anderson, 24,45 acrcs, Clarksville, — Pauline Ireland Anderson, Odell W. Anderson and Frances M. Anderson, Nina.Ander.son,, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, C.M. Anderson and Mary Anderson to Pauline Ireland Anderson, 9.9 acres and 8.9 acres, Clarksville. — William Henry Everhart to Annie W. Everhart lo Robert David Everhart and Dorothy S. Everhart. 11.33 acrcs, Fulton, $13. — Nannie Forrest, allorney in fact for S.T. Dunn Sr., lo Evelyn Dunn, one tract, Farmington. — Edith N. Steelman, Rosaline S. Speer and James E. Speer to James Wesley Woolen and Jessie S. Woolen, 148.03 acres, Mocksville. — Advancc Homes Inc. to William E. _ Holtmeyer and Stephanie L. Holtmeyer, one lol, Mocksville, S6.50. — Floyd Wilson and Dorothy Graham (administratrix of Edna Wilson) to Nathaniel A. Howell, one lot, Mocksville, S1.50. — Richard D. Cohen and Susan M. Cohen to J. Richard Taylor Jr. and Tamara Kimmer Taylor, 20,000 square feet, Fulton, $48. — John Clifford Cartner lo Den­ nis Craig Cartner, 11.17 acres, Calahaln. — Dennis Craig Cartner lo John Clifford Cartner, 2.6 acres, Calahaln. — S&G Investments Inc. to David Hendrix, Garland Allen and Von McKnight, trustees for Ad­ vance Masonic Lodge No. 710, .82 acre. Shady Grove. — Wilbom B. Koontz and Mary Lou Koontz to Robert David Everhardt and Dorothy S. Everhardt, II acres, Fulton, $12. — Luther Moore Stroud and Rulh A. Stroud to W.M. Stroud and Eunice D. Stroud, David Paul Beck and Betty S. Beck, five tracts, 135.6 total acres. — Grubb Oil Co. Inc. to Robert L. Grubb, trustee under will of June Carter Little, one tract, Mocksville. — John L. White Jr. and Ellen W. White to Richard B, Poindex­ ter, one lol. Shady Grove, $25, — John W. White to Howard Moore and Angela B. Moore, one lot. Shady. Grove. = ”Howard Moore-and-Angela ' B. Moore to Richard B. Poindex­ ter, one lot. Shady Grove, $22. — Larry Wayne Cope and Mar­ sha Cope, Charles Lranard Cope and Janicc Cope to James Baxter Swicegood and Eleanor S. Swicegood, two tracts, $2. Highway Patrol - ‘ The following traffic accidents ;were investigated by the N.C, ¡Highway Patrol in Davie County. 'Mocksville Woman Injured A Mocksville woman was in-I jured when she lost control of the • tiar she was driving on Cornatzer ■Roiid at 12:20 a.m., Friday, Dec. 30. : • Christirie*>arren Cates, 381 of :654 Salisbury St., was taken to ; Forsyth. Memorial Hospital for rfreatment of injuries suffered in the -accident, which occurcd aboul 9.5 -ijiiles east of Mocksville. • I According to a report by -Trooper L.D. Chappell, Calcs was driving her car east on Cornatzer Road and ran off the road to the left in a right-hand curve. The car struck a ditch bank and was thrown around before coming to rest in the ditch. No charges were filed. Damage to the car, a 1988 Ford, was estimated at $2,000. Car Hits Fencc Posts No charges were filed in a one- car wrcck at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 25 on Deadmon Road, four miles south of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Tony Gray Booe, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville, ^ J O g S t S : 1 _The following were arrested by ;tiTe Davie County Sheriff’s :Department. ; ^ — Edward Simeon Mock, 22, of ^lloute 3, Advance, charged Dec. '29 with failure to pay fine. — Timothy L. Davis, 20, of 1133 Fifth St., Statesville, charg- •ed Dec. 23 with four counts of aiding and abetting forgery. — Lecsa Jones Masten, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Dec. 27 with failure to appear in court. SherifPsDepartmwit The following reports were made lo the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department, — Steve Forrest of Mocksville reported Dee. 29 someone broke into and damaged the golf cart shed at Hickory Hill Country Club, U.S, 64 east of Mocksville. — Ronnie Hill of Route 3, Lex­ ington, reported Dcc. 22 .someone damaged a tractor and truck park­ ed off Gordon Drive. — Robinson P. Powell of 538 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, reported Dec. 27 someone threw rocks through windows at a lumber H o spita lE^ company off Powell Road. — Dallas Duane Smycrs of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 28 a vehicle off Davie Academy Road was damaged by a thrown rock. — Elizabeth Keaton Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Dec. 26 the breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $400 in clothing from a residence in Pine Court Trailer Park. — Minnie Lcnora Dyson of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 26 a BB shot was fired into the kitchen of a residence off Daniels Road. was driving the car easl on Dead­ mon Road, ran off the road on the right, went down a bank and struck a fence and post. No charges were filed. Damage to the car, a 1978 Cadillac, was estimated al $2,000. Driver Leaves Scene A Route 4, Advance man was charged with leaving the scenc of an accident after he wrecked the truck he was driving on State Road 1695 Dec. 31 at 1:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Thomas James Carter, 35, was driving the truck north on SR 1695 and ran off the right shoulder of Ihe road in a left curve, striking a mailbox, telephone box, ditch and utility pole.The driver fied the scene, Jones reported. He charged Carter with driving without a license, hit and run, leaving the scene of an acci­ dent, anti failure to wear a seat belt. Damage to the truck, a 1974 Ford, was estimated at $800. Car Backs Into Ditch A Salisbury woman backed her car from a private driveway into a ditch at 10:10 p.m. Jan. I jusl off U.S. 601. Geraldine Vanvulpen Foote of Long Ferry Road was driving the 1986 Toyota, which was not damaged, according lo a report by Trooper Chappell. Cars Collide In Advancc Two cars collided al Underpass and Feed Mill roads in Advance at Fires ■ The following palienls were treated recently at the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. The hospilal only releases infor- ntalion on patients it , considers a i public rccoixi becausc of the nature ; of the injury, s — Marks, Bell, 33, 3:42 p.m. ; Dec. 29, cut to Ihe scalp suffered >in auto accident, treated and '■released. \ — Paul P. O’Neal, 40, 12:08 , ; p.m. Pec. 26, back injury suffered " àuto accident, transferred to ;N,C, Baptist Hospital in li-V ' — Urry D. Garner, 38, 5:58 p.m. Dec. 24, cut to the eye suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. -James E. Brock, 61, 8:25 p.m. Dee. 21, scrapes and bruises suffered in auio accident, treated and released. - Jessie R, Brock, 65, 8:20 p.m. Dcc, 21, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. - Vickie C. Mellon, 29, 7:45 p.m, Dec. 31, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released, - Marie T, Mellon, 31, 7:45 p,m, Dec. 31, neck strain suffered in traffic accident, treated and released. Davie fire departmenis respond­ ed to the following calls lasl week-. Dcc. 27: Mocksville, 8:12 p.m., unknown fire, C.R. Anderson Lumber Co., U.S. 601 just south of lown. Dcc. 28: Cooleemee, 6:59 p.m., vehicle fire, Pine Ridge Road. — Dcc^29^Eork...2;49.p.m.,irat. fic accident, N.C. 801 at River­ view Road; Jerusalem, traffic ac­ cidcnt, Gladstone Road. Dcc. 30: Advance, 12:23 a.m., traffic accident, Comatzer and Mocks Church roads. Dec, 31: Farmington and William R. Davie, 1:19 p.m., building fire, Farmington Drag Strip; Smith Grove, 4:56 p.m., smoke in residence, 174 Riverbend Drive, The Lakes, Bermuda Run; Smilh Grove and Farmington, 10:54 p.m., kilchen fire, Gordon Drive off Redland Road. Jan, 2: Center, 6:55 p.m., traf­ fic accident, U.S. 64 at Center Exxon. 2:15 p.m. Dcc. 31. Trooper Jones reported that Leon Hugh Vanal.stine, 45. of Route 9, Mocksville, was travel­ ing northeast on Underpass Road and was starting onto Feed Mill Road and failed to see an oncom­ ing vehicle driven by John Brian Brandon. 16, of Route 2, Advancc, and pulled into the path of the Brandon vchicle. Vanalstine was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the Vanalstine car, a 1978 Chevrolet, was estimated al $2,100; to tlic Brandon car, a 1981 Chevrolel, $3,000. Mocksvillc Teen Charged A Mocksville teen-ager was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed after he lost conlrol of his car al 11:54 p.m. Dcc. 30 on Redland Road. Michael Dale Jones, 16, of 673 Milling Road, was driving the car north on Redland Road from a left curve and observed a vehicle ahead slowing. Trooper Jones reported. Jones applied the brakes lo his vehicle and lost control, causing the car lo run off the right shoulder, come back across the road and run ' off the road on the left side before striking a utility pole, the report said. Damage to the 1977 Toyota driven by Jones was estimated at $800. Cars Wrcck On Cornatzer Road A Mocksville man was charged wilh following too clo.sely after the vehicle he was driving ran into ihe rear of a car on Cornatzer Road at 6:45 p.m. t)ec. 31. Michael Lewray McKnight, 18, of Route 3, was charged by Trooper Jones after his car ran in­ lo the rear of a station wagon driven by Jackie Cranfill Mellon, 29, of Route 2, Adv.-mce, which was slowing to make a turn inlo a private driveway, Jones’ repori said. ~ Damage 10^the 1983 Ford driven by Melton was esiimated at $1,200; to Ihe 1966 Fonl driven by McKnight, $500. Hit And Run On 1-40 An unknown driver ran into Ihe rear of a car on 1-40 and then fled the scene Dec. 31 at 10:15 a.m., about 11 miles east of Mocksville. Robert Franklin Bost, 66, of Route I, Cleveland, was traveling northeast on 1-40 when his vehicle was hit from the rear. The car lhal hit Bosl’s then crossed the median and fled heading Ihe opposite direc­ lion, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Damage to Bosl’s car, a 1988 Buick, was estimated at $3,500. Car Backcd Into Ditch Ricky Daniel Peltiford of Sali.sbury was backing his 1972 Lincoln from a private drive off Gladstone Road Dec. 29 and back­ ed into a ditch, according to a repori by Trooper Chappell.The car was not damaged. Hil And Run In Parking Lot A traclor trailer was the victim of a hit-and-run driver in the Horne’s Truck Stop parking lot at 9:45 a.m. Dcc. 30. The truck, a 1985 International owned by Landis Leasing Inc. of Vineland, N.J., was parked when it was struck by another truck which was parking, and then left the scene, according to a report by Trooper Crider. Damage to the truck was estimated at $500. Tractor-Trailer Overturns A tractor-trailer overturned at 2:45 p.m. Dcc. 29 on N.C. 801, 7.8 miles southeast of Mock.svillc.Mark Sleven Belt, 33, of Kan­ napolis, was driving the tractor- trailer northeast on N.C. 801 and attempted to negotiate a зЬЭф сип'е to Ihe left when the vehicle ran off Ihe right side of the road and overturned into a ditch. Bell was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Damage to the 1984 Mack truck, owned by Davie Truckers Inc. of Advance, was estimated at $15,000. Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday January 7, 1989 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 Cornel! We Are Moving! The Office Of J. Larry Ledford, CPA is moving to the Grubb Professional Building Lower Level at 64 East and South Main Street, We are sorry.for any inconve­ nience this may cause you. We look forward to serving you during the coming year. Marie, Dick, and Larry hope you will comc by and see our new facilities. God Bless Each Of You Through The Coming Year. J. Larry Ledford, CPA South Main I Log Cabin 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989 Public Records " : Ф ш Marriages The following have purchased marriage licenses from (he Davic County register of deeds. — Luther Stiane Saunders, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, and Tam­ my Leigh Keeton, 19, of Route 2, Mocksville. — John Robert Gregory, 26, of 2512 Woodvale Drive, Winston- Salem, and Deborah Louise Arm­ strong. 34, of 2512 Woodvale Drive, Winston-Salem. — Johnnie Lee Webb, 26. of39 Watt.s St.. Cooleemee, and Catherine Elaine Sides, 19, of 230 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury. — Steven Lacy Westmoreland, 33, of 126 Sun.set Drive, Mocksville, and Patricia Annette Westmoreland, 28. of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville.— John Hunt Byers. 37, of Route 2, Mercer, and Penny Kay Adams, 28, of Route 2, Mercer. — Harold Dale Wo<xly 11, 23, of 113 Horton Road, Durham, and Tresa Mischelle Salmons, 18, of Route 6, Mocksville. — Joseph Allen Brewer, 26, of Route 2, Mocksville, and Kimcsia Lynn Norris, 28, of 5935 Loradale Drive, Kernersviile. — Mickey Ray Shore, 25, of 1283 Harrison St., Yadkinvilie, and DeAnna Ve.ster, 21, of 1283 Harri.son St., Yadkinvilie. — Steven Dale Ridenhour, 19, of Route 4, Concord, and Tameron — Allen Tillman Culler, 30, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Tracy Lynn Sale, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville. Renonn Gillaspie, 18, of 509 Hill St., Thomasville. — Billy Wayne Draughn Jr., 19, of Route 7, Mock.svilIe, and Don­ na Beth Robertson, 22, of Route 10, Lexington. — Jerry Dale Jones, 38, of Route 2, Advance, and Sherri Jean Wyatt, 28, of Route 3, Mock.sville. — G. Allen Crawford, 26, of Route 1, Advance, and Amy K. Miller, 25, of 156 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. — Rodney Alvin Custer, 33, of Mocksville, and Micheala Hollis Smith, 35, of Route 16, Lexington. — Austin Guy Shelton Jr., 36, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Jane Kaye Dodson, 43, of Pine Hall. — Walter Floyd McDanicI, 61, of Daniel Road, Cooleemee, and Cynthia Dianne Whitaker, 20, of Daniel Road, Cooleemee. — James Alan While, 23, of Cooleemee, and Gloria Ann Fesperman, 22, of Route 5, Salisbury. — Philip Brian Ellenburg, 21, of Route 3, Lexington, and Tonya Lynn Taylor, 18, of Route 2, Advance. — Brian Keith Meadows, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Wendy Kay O’Neal, 20, of Cooleemee. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with Ihe Davic County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur- .chascd, with $1 representing : $1,000. — Pauline Ireland Anderson, , Odell W. Anderson and Frances ;M. Anderson, Nina Anderson, ; Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha : Anderson Danner and H. Dietz ■ Danner, C.M. Anderson and Mary • Anderson to C.M. Anderson and :Mary Ander.son, 13.55 acres, : Clarksville. : - — Pauline Ireland Anderson, ^Odell W. Anderson and Frances Anderson, Nina Anderson, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, C.M. Anderson and Mary Anderson lo Nina Anderson, 11,55 acres, Clarksville. — Pauline Ireland Anderson, Odell W. Anderson and Frances M. Anderson, Nina Anderson, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, C.M. Anderson and Maty Anderson to Tobitha Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, 11.87 acres, Clarksville. — Pauline Ireland Anderson, Odell W. Anderson and Frances M. Anderson, Nina Anderson, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, C.M. Anderson and Mary Anderson to Dorothy Anderson Joyner, 14.21 acres, Clarksville. — Pauline Ireland Anderson, Odell W. Anderson and Frances M. Ander.son, Nina Anderson, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitlia Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, C.M. Anderson and Mary Anderson to Odell W. Anderson and Frances M. Anderson, 24.45 acres, Clarksville. — Pauline Ireland Anderson, Odell W. Anderson and Frances M. Anderson, Nina Anderson, Dorothy Anderson Joyner, Tobitha Anderson Danner and H. Dietz Danner, C.M. Anderson and Mary Anderson to Pauline Ireland Anderson, 9.9 acres ami 8.9 acres, Clarksville. — William Henry Everhart to Annie W. Everhart to Robert David Everhart and Dorothy S. Everhart, 11.33 acres, Fulton, S13. — Nannie Forrest, attorney in fact for S.T. Dunn Sr., to Evelyn Dunn, one tract, Farmington. — Edith N. Steelman, Rosaline S. Speer and James E. Speer to James Wesley Wooten and Je.ssie S. Wooten, 148.03 acres, Mocksville. — Advance Homes Inc. to William E. Holtmeyer and Stephanie L. Holtmeyer, one lot, Mocksville, S6.50. — Floyd Wilson and Dorothy Graham (administratrix of Edna Wilson) to Nathaniel A. Howell, one lot, Mocksville, $1.50. — Richard D, Cohen and Susan M. Cohen toJ. Richard Taylor Jr. and Tamara Kimmer Taylor, 20,000 square feet, Fulton, $48. — John Clifford Cartner to Den­ nis Craig Cartner, 11.17 acres, Calahaln. — Dennis Craig Cartner to John Clifford Cartner, 2.6 acres, Calahaln. — S&G Inve.stmenLs Inc. to David Hendrix, Garland Allen and Von McKnight, trustees for Ad­ vance Masonic Lodge No. 710, .82 acre. Shady Grove. — Wilbom B. Koontz and Mary Lou Koontz to Robert David Everhardt and Dorothy S. Everhardt, 11 acres, Fulton, $12. — Luther Moore Stroud and Ruth A. Stroud to W.M. Stroud and Eunice D. Stroud, David Paul Beck and Belty S. Beck, five tracts, 135.6 total acres.— Grubb Oil Co. Inc. to Robert L. Grubb, trustee under will of June Carter Little, one tract, Mocksville. — John L. White Jr. and Ellen W. White to Richard B. Poindex­ ter, one lot. Shady Grove, $25. — John W. White to Howard Moore and Angela B. Moore, one lot. Shady, Grove. — Howard Moore and Angela B. Moore to Richard B. Poindex­ ter, one lot. Shady Grove, $22. — Larry Wayne Cope and Mar­ sha Cope, Charles Lranard Cope and Janice Cope to James Baxter Swicegood and Eleanor S. Swicegood, two tracts, $2. Highway Patrol j ' The following traffic accidents •were investigated by the N.C. ; Highway Patrol in Davie County. ■ Mocksville Woman Ii^jured i ; A Mocksville woman was in- ijur^ when she lost control of the • ;car she was driving on Cornatzer Roadìit 12:20 a.m., Friday, Dec. 30. , , 'Christine Warren Cates, 38, of ^ Salisbury St., was taken to IForsyth. Memorial Hospital for ‘treatment of injuries suffered in the ^^ccident, which occured about 9.5 •Qiiles east of Mocksville. According to a report by Cjrooper L.D. Chappell, Cates was driving her car cast on Cornatzer Road and ran off the road to the left in a right-hand curve. The car struck a ditch bank and was thrown arou'nd before coming to rest in the ditch. No charges were filed. Damage to the car, a 1988 Ford, was estimated at $2,000. Car Hits Fcnce Posts No charges were filed in a one- car wreck at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 25 on Deadmon Road, four miles south of Mocksville. According to a repori by Trooper K.B. Steen, Tony Gray Booe, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville, j ^ r r e s t s ;; _The following were arrested by ;ihe Davie County Sheriff’s ¡Department. ; ^ — Edward Simeon Mock, 22, of ;koute 3, Advance, charged Dec. ,‘29 with failure to pay fine. — Timothy L. Davis, 20, of 1133 Fifth St., Statesville, charg- •ed Dec. 23 wilh four counts of . aiding and abetting forgery. — Leesa Jones Masten, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Dec. 27 with failure to appear in courl. Sheriff’s Department The following reports were made .to the Davie Counly Sheriffs Departmenl. — Steve Forresi of Mocksville reported Dec. 29 someone broke ' into and damaged the golf cart shed at Hickory Hill Counlry Club, U.S. 64 ea.st of Mocksville. — Ronnie Hill of Route 3, Lex­ ington, reported Dcc. 22 someone damaged a tractor and truck park­ ed off Gordon Drive. — Robinson P. Powell of 538 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, reported Dec. 27 someone threw rocks through windows al a lumber H o s p j t a l J ^ company off Powell Road. — Dallas Duane Smyers of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Dec, 28 a vehicle off Davie Academy Road was damaged by a thrown rock. — Elizabelh Keaton Sniilh of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Dec. 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $400 in clothing from a residence in Pine Courl Trailer Park. — Minnie Lenora Dyson of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 26 a BB shot was fired inlo the kitchen of a residence off Daniels Road. was driving the car east on Dead- mon Road, ran off the road on the right, went down a bank and struck a fence and posl. No charges were filed. Damage to the car, a 1978 Cadillac, was estimated al $2,000. Driver Leaves Scene A Route 4, Advance man was ^Charged with leaving the scene of an accident afler he wrecked Ihe truck he was driving on Slate Road 1695 Dec. 31 at 1:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Thomas James Carter, 35, was driving the truck north on SR 1695 and ran off t)ie right shoulder of the road in a left curve, striking a mailbox, telephone box, ditch and ulilily pole.The driver fled the scene, Jones reported. He charged Carter with driving without a license, hil and run, leaving the scene of an acci­ dent, and failure to wear a seal bell. Damage to the truck, a 1974 Ford, was estimated al $800. Car Backs Into Ditch A Salisbury woman backed her ear from a private driveway into a ditch at 10:10 p.m. Jan. 1 just off U.S. 601. Geraldine Vanvulpen Foote of Long Ferry Road was driving the 1986 Toyota, which was not damaged, according to a report by Trooper Chappell. Cars Collide In Advancc Two cars collided at Undeфass and Feed Mill roads in Advance at Fires ■ The following patients were treated recently al the emergency room at Davic Counly Hospital. The hospilal only releases infor­ mation on patients it.considers a "public record because of the nature ■ of Ihe injur>’. i;: - Mark S. Bell, 33, 3:42 p.m. t Dec. 29, cut to the scalp suffered ,]in auto accident, irealed and vreleised. :• Paul F. O’Neal, 40, 12:08 ;P,m, Dec. 26, back injury sutfered Ml|9 accident, transferred to :N.C., Baptist Hospital in ^iatton-Salem. i;.''— Larry D. Gamer. 38, 5:58 p.m. Dcc. 24, cut lo the eye suf­ fered in aulo accident, treated and released. — James E. Brock, 61, 8:25 p.m. Dcc. 21, scrapes and bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Jessie R. Brock, 65, 8:20 p.m. Dcc. 21, bruises suffered in auio accident, irealed and released. - Vickie C. Mellon, 29. 7:45 p.m. Dec. 31. neck strain suffered in aulo accident, irealed and released. - Marie T. Melton, 31, 7:45 p.m. Dec. 31, neck strain suffered in traffic accident, treated and released.'" Davie fire departments respond­ ed to the following calls last week. Dcc. 27: Mock-sville, 8:12 p.m., unknown fire, C.R. Anderson Lumber Co., U.S. 601 jusl south of town. Dcc. 28: CtKileemee, 6:59p.m., vehicle fire, Pine Ridge Road. Dcc. 29: Fork. 2:49 p.m., traf­ fic accident, N.C. 801 at River­ view Road; Jerusalem, traffic ac­ cident, Gladstone Road. Dcc. 30: Advance, 12:23 a.m., traffic accident, Cornatzer and Mocks Church roads. Dcc. 31: Farmington and William R. Davie, 1:19 p.m., building fire, Farminglon Drag Strip; Smith Grove, 4:56 p.m.. smoke in residence, 174 Riverbend Drive, The Lakes, Bermuda Run; Smith Grove and Farmington, 10:54 p.m., kilchen fire, Gordon Drive off Redland Road. Jan. 2; Center. 6:55 p.m.. traf­ fic accident, U.S. 64 at Center Exxon. 2:15 p.m. Dec. 31. Trooper Jones reported that Leon Hugh Vanalstine, 45, of Route 9, Mocksville, was travel­ ing northeast on Underpass Road and was slarting onto Feed Mill Road and failed lo sec an oncom­ing vchiclc driven by John Brian Brandon, 16, of Route 2, Advance, and pulled into the path of the Brandon vehicle. Vanalstine was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the Vanalstine car, a 1978 Chevrolet, was e.stimatcd at $2,100; to tlie Brandon car, a 1981 Chevrolet, $3,000. Mocksville Teen Charged A Mocksville teen-ager was charged with exceeding a safe speed after he lost control of his car al 11:54 p.m. Dec. 30 on Redland Road. Michael Dale Jones, 16, of 673 Milling Road, was driving the car north on Redland Road from a left curve and observed a vehicle ahead slowing. Trooper Jones reported. Jones applied the brakes to his vehicle and lost control, causing the car lo run off the right shoulder, comc back across the road and run ' off the road on the lefl side before striking a Ulilily pole, the report said. Damage to the 1977 Toyota driven by Jones was estimated al $800. Cars Wrcck On Cornatzer Road A Mocksville man was charged with following too closely afler the vehicle he was driving ran inlo the rear of a car on Cornalzer Road at 6:45 p.m. C)ec. 31. Michael Lewray McKnight, 18, of Route 3, was charged by Trooper Jones afler his car ran in­ lo the rear of a station wagon driven by Jackie Cranfill Melton, 29, of Route 2, Advance, which was slowing to make a turn inlo a private driveway, Jones’ report said. Damage to the 1983 Ford driven by Mellon was estimated at $1,200; to the 1966 Ford driven by McKnight, $500. Hit And Run On i-40 An unknown driver ran into the rear of a car on 1-40 and then fled the scene Dec. 31 at 10:15 a.m., about 11 miles east of Mocksville. Robert Franklin Bost, 66, of Route 1, Cleveland, was traveling northeast on 1-40 when his vehicle was hil from the rear. The car thal hit Bost’s then crossed the median and fled heading the opposite direc­ tion, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Damage to Best's car, a 1988 Buick, was estimated at 53,500. Car Backed Into Ditch Ricky Daniel Pettiford of Sali.sbury was backing his 1972 Lincoln from a private drive off Gladstone Road Dec. 29 and back­ ed into a ditch, according lo a report by Trooper Chappell.The car was not damaged, Hil And Run In Parking Lot A tractor trailer was the victim of a hit-and-run driver in the Horne’s Truck Slop parking lot at 9:45 a.m. Dcc. 30. The truck, a 1985 International owned by Landis Leasing Inc. of Vineland, N.J., was parked when it was struck by another truck which was parking, and then lefl the scene, according lo a report by Trooper Crider. Damage lo the truck was estimated at $500. Tractor-Trailer Overturns A tractor-trailer overturned at 2:45 p.m. Dec. 29 on N.C. 801, 7.8 miles soulhea.sl of Mocksville. Mark Steven Bell, 33, of Kan­ napolis, was driving the tractor- trailer northeast on N.C. 801 and attempted to negotiate a sharp curve to the left when the vehicle ran off the righl side of the road and overtumed into a ditch. Bell was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Damage lo the 1984 Mack truck, owned by Davie Truckers Inc. of Advance, was estimated at $15,000. Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday January 7, 1989 5 a.m. -10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.O. Highway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE W 1 Call 492-7772 - ‘ You All Cornel! We Are Moving! The Office Of J. Larry Ledford, CPA is moving to the Grubb Professional Building Lower Level at 64 East and South Main Street. We are sorry for any inconve­ nience this may cause you. We look forward to serving you during the coming year. Marie, Dick, and Larry hope you will come by and see our new facilities. ~ G o d Bless Each Of You Through The Coming Year. J. Larry Lediord, CPA ^ u (h Main DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989-7Ï \$dperior Court Opens Monday I The following eases arc schedul­ ed for trial during the mixed ses­ sion of Davie Superior Court on Jan. 9. James C. Davis is scheduled to be the pre.siding judge. Michael Atkins, probation violation. Jerry Dean Brewer, hearing to revoke unsupervised probation. Rocky Joe Hamilton, probation violation. Wilbert Ray Lewis, violation of suspended sentence, review — non-support of illegitimate child. Kim Allison Pulliam, probation violation. Howard Teeter, 2 counts proba­ tion violation. Ronald Keith Allen, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, exceeding a safc speed. Kathy B. Baker, assault, as.sault on an officer, resisting a public officer.Gerald Dean Benton. DWI. Richard Middleton Bowles, ex­ ceeding .safe speed, driving after consuming alcohol as a provisional licensee.Brent Edward Brewer, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. Walter Patterson Burton, DWI. John Scott Butcher, receiving stolen goixls. David Dean Carter, 2nd degree rape. William Lee Carter, DWI and driving while liccnse revoked. James Robert Cody, taking in­ decent liberties with a child. Joseph Edward Henry Cregar, damage lo personal property. Potential Jurors Are Listed The following jurors have been called lo serve during the Jan, 9 session of Davic Superior Court. Belly Shores Ashborn, Brian David Becker, Mildred Burnette Benfield, Brenda Campbell Blackwelder. Ray Gwyn Boger, Patricia Chambers Bullock, Rebec­ ca Stafford Burge.ss and Julia Levan Cartner. Also, David Wayne Crater, Terri Jane Eanes, Curtis Wayne Eubanks, Harold Ham Fry, Ter- rie Marie Good, Sharon Dulin Gray, Minnie Myers Holloway, Cynthia Dalton Howell and Nelson Roosevelt Hutchens. Al.so, Clarence Bruce James Jr., Elaine Gentle James, Joni Busl Jcnne, Georgia F. Johnson, Virginia Benson Kennedy, Mary Elizabeth Kontos, Angela Dawn Koontz, Nadine Lanier Koontz and Carrie Annette Kurfees. Also, Angela Nell Lawrence, Bobby Ray Laird, Ruth Spiyi Mar­ shall,John Sanders McCalli.ster, Christopher Alan Nail, Jacky Craig Seaford, John Harold Seamon, Jean Forrest Seamon, Joseph Hege Smilh Jr. and Stanley Leon Smith. 1,295 Voters To Be Taken From List In accordance with the 1955 ses­ sion laws of North Carolina, the Davie County Board of Elections began mailing notices to the 1,295 electors of Davie County who were registered prior to November, 1984, did not vote in the 1984 General liJcction. :iiul have not voted in any public election that has been held in Davie County , thereafter that if they do not update .their registration records within 30 days of the date of theirnotice their name will be removed from the l^rmanent registration files of Davie County. These electors are being given the option of either updating their records in the elections office located in Room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse, or by mailing the completed form attached to Ihcir nolice lo ihc elections officc. Notices were mailed to 474 elec­ tors in North Calahaln,^South Calahaln, Clarksville, Cooleemee, Farmington, and Fulton voting precincts, Tuesday, Jan. 3. The balance of the notices will be mailed by the end of January. 3 Social Services Worlcers Get 20-Year Honor . - Three employees of the Davie ■^ouhty Department of Social Ser- ;Viees have been recognized for 20 ;or more years of service. ; Mary Foster, income- ;maintenance supervisor, received ;a 25-year service award, while ;Karen Smith, social-work super- ;visor, and Ophelia Kepley, '.income-maintenance investigator, received 20-year awards. Department Director James :Clark announced the service awards at a Davie County Board :of Social Services meeting last .week. ‘ ‘That’s 65 years of service from three people," he said. “Thai’s worth a lot 10 us.” In answer to a question by board member Dorothy Graham, Clark said the department does not have a high turnover rate “although we have had some.’’ There has been more in recent years, he said, due to people leav­ ing for higher-paying .social .service agencies or to pursue higher- paying professions. For instance, Clark said in years past, the department would gel bet­ ween 60 and 70 applications for an eligibility specialist position. Many of them would be well-qualified applicants. Today, Clark said the depart­ ment is lucky to get eight to 10, of which only one or two would be well qualified. “The ability to select from a good group has been pretty drastically reduced,’’ he said. At present, the department has only one position open, and Clark said he hopes to have it filled within the next week. The social worker position was previously filled by Karen Michael, who opted nol to return after a recent mater­ nity leave. Darry Wayne Davidson, no operator’s licensc. ~ "Traccy^CalvirrDunlap IIlTdtiv-- ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. David Everhart, DWI. Robin While Favre, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked. Jose L. Garza, 2nd degree rape. Todd Griffin, assault on a cor­ rectional officer.Timothy Gene Grubb, Ist degree murder. David Hagie, breaking, entering and larceny. Bobby Ray Hailey, breaking, entering and larceny. Carolyn Eileen Harris, DWI. Paul Hoffman, 11 counts, taking indecent liberties with a child. Jack Clinton Howard, DWI, no operator’s liccnse, reckless driv­ ing. assault on an officer, larceny. Tammy R. Hutchens, assault. Elbert Bernard Imes, making harra.ssing phone calls. Darryl Lee Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Charlie Herman Laird. DWI. Robert Gray Larimore, DWI and driving while license permanenlly revoked, Joe Buck Lowdcr, DWI. Lindsay Ray Luper, DWI. Randy Dean McDaniel, posses­ sion of less lhan 'A ounce mari­ juana, DWI. Tina Brown Melton, DWI. Elizabeth Myers Myers, fail lo stop for slopped school bus. James Henry Myers, DWI. Randy Myers, kidnapping. Gordon Clyde Nowell, DWI. Renae O. O’Neal, DWI, 3 counts as.sault on an officer. John Willie Reves, exceeding safe speed. Charlie Frank Ridings, DWI. Roberl Grey Ridings, spon­ taneous speeding competition, reckless driving. John Cfiitrles Rive.s, DWI. Jeff Scotl, .sale of a controlled substance, possession of a conlroll- ed substance with intent lo manufacture, .sell or deliver, con­ spiracy to sell marijuana. Williiuii Martin -Scrl;iss. PW I. driving while license revoked, no insurance, expired license plate. William Roberl Sills, DWI. Melvin T\imer Sims, DWI, driv­ ing while licensc revoked, failure to stop at scene of accident. Vann W. Smiley, DWI, no operator’s license.Bobby Wade Smith, DWI. James Rufus Smith, drunk, disruptive and indecent exposure, 2 counts conmiunicating threats, resisting, obstructing and delaying officer. Glenn Clay Snyder, driving after drinking by a provisional licensee. Robert Stephen Spillman, DWI, speeding lo elude arrest. William Alan Taylor, DWI, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, recklcss driving. Gerald Vernon Tyler, com­ municating threats, 2nd degree trespass. Michael Lee Vaughn, DWI, no registration. Michael Wayne Wagoner, DWI. Roy Lynn Walker, DWI, driv­ ing 92 mph in a 55 mph zone. William Jeffrey Webb, driving while license revoked. Cheyenne Bodie West, DWI, 2 counts assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Douglas Wayne Williams, 2 counts larceny of vehicle, larceny, breaking and entering of a motor vehicle. Michael Gray Williams, DWI. rV-' Ultimate Image At Lake Myers IA<^ 4 r..._ c .n n . ...492-5896 After 5;00 p.m. Announces (In Gray Huilding On Lake) FREE 8 Week Weight Loss Clinic -FREE Program Includes: Weekly Seminars on Nutrition, Exercise and Motivation Support Group — Individual Counseling Facial — Product Samples Register To Win A Total Make Over Registration Thursday, Jan. Sth and Tuesday, Jan. 10th 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Join To Lose We’ll Show You How To Be A Winner Also available - liquid protein shakes — fitness bars, vitamins & supplements. Non-surgical face-lift — personal care items and household products. ^ o o ie L d o w n to w n M o ck sviH o C o u rt S q u a re OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'tiT 6:00 Friday Nights ’til 8:00 ’s Arrow® shirts Long sleeve dress shirts Dover Fancies, reg. to 27.00, Bradstreet solids & tone on tone Dover solids, reg. to 25.00 dress shirts Long sleeve styles Regular collar, reg. 12.99 & 13.99 Button-down collar solids and fancies, reg. 15.99 & 17.99 flannel shirts reg. 7.99, sheeting shirts 100% cotton reg. to 16.99 reg. to 22.99 select group men’s fashion pants reg. 279» assorted styles and colors 2 -pc. suits reg. 110.00-130.00,88»° polyester blazers A Q 8 8 reg. 59.95 to 89.9S, " w i P 2488 2988 Haggar® slacks Dress styles teg. to 30.00, fall jackets reg. to 54.99, Savings For The Boys! hoys’ jackets Sizes 4-20 reg. to 28.99, teg. to 34.99, fashion pants 1 A 7 7 reg. 2 1.99, boys’ casual shirts 877 Sizes 4-7, reg. to 14.99, M1077Sizes 8-20, tog. 1S.99 ft up I V Savings For The Ladles! coats and jackets Save 40% on our ^ everyday low prices « i reg. to 49.99, ' reg. to 75.00, * reg. to 100.00,' fleece robes Famous Vasserette® & Pebblebrook style & quality reg. 22.99, dresses & sportswear ^ # Entire stock of fall & winter styles i / o ito / &reg. prices reduced up I jeans Special groups! sale pricedi 19«».24*« Savings For The Girls coats & jackets Sizes 4-6X, reg. to 36.99, Sizes 7-14, reg. to 39.99, dresses'sportswear entire stock fall and winter styles reg. price up to Savings In The Shoe Dept.! 18»«ladies’ shoes Dress & casual shoes i«g. 25.00, ladles shoes dress and casual _____ « ^ ^ 0 8 8 ^ 1 0 8 8 reg. to 16** O & Reebok® shoes a « o o Men's oxfords & hi-!ops ^ i m i l o Sizes 6V2-13, vai. to 52.95, Savings For The Bedroom! Entire Stock! bedroom ensemble 2 0 ® /» OFF REG. PRICE Matching bedspreads, prisdllas and shams to complete every decor. Full, queen and king sizes. Save On Sheets & Cases! Wondercale bleached & Pinafore solid slyles Full sheet, reg. 8.99, Garden Lily, Gingham Rose, Anastasia & Bridal Bouquet printed styles Full sheet, reg. 10.99, Copley, Zepher & Royal Garden printed styles Full sheet, reg. to 9.99, Comparable savings on twin, queon and king size sheets and cases. 077 7 ” 6 7 8 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989 Social Miss Norris, Mr. Brewer Married Miss Kimcsia Lynn Norris and Joscpli Allen Brewer were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dcc. 31, al Mocks United Melhodisl Church in Advancc. The Rev. Joe W. Myers orficiated. 'I'iic wedding music was provid­ ed by Mrs. Jean Pollard, pianist of Kernersviile, Darius Stewart of Kernersviile and Joanna John.son of Diiiin, bolh soloi.sts. Mrs. Rulh Hockaday, great aunt of the groom, directed the wedding. The bride is Ihe daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas R. Norris of Kernersviile and Ihe granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lane of Kerncr.sville and Mr. Russell Nor­ ris of Boone. She is a graduate of Kcrwin Christian High School and attend­ ed Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tenn. She is employed by ACS Consulting Ser­ vice in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Brewer of Mocksville and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Brewer of Clemmons. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is .employed by Miller Building and Remodeling Co. in Advancc. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a while formal gown of Chantilly lace over satin. II featured full-pouff long sleeves of Chantilly lacc and a scooped neckline with a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace over salin which was heavily beaded wilh seed pearls and iridescents. The basque waistline was complimenled by a filled .skirl over a salin underskirt edged with silk Venice lace. A detachable train of white bridal satin and silk Venice lace with seed pearls and iridescents flowed into a cathedral length train, which was accented al Ihc waist by a large salin double bow. To complete the ensemble, she chose a bridal hat covered in silk Venice lace, wilh seed pearls and iridescents like the gown, and a fingertip veil Howcd Mrs. Joseph Allen Brewer ... was Kimesia Lynn Norris from the back. She carried a silk cascadc of while and blue roses with butterf­ ly orchids, stephanotis, forget-me- nots, miniature poinsettias, and baby carnations. It was enhanced by English ivy and bridal knitting with streamers tied in love knots wilh blue forgel-me-nots. Mrs. Joanie Lane of Kernersviile was matron of honor. Mrs. Theresa Andrews, the bride’s aunt of Kernersviile, and Mrs. Cindy Griffey, the groom’s sister of Mocksville, were bridesmaids. The groom chose a white jacket with satin lapels, black slacks, white wing tipped shirt with a white bowtie and cummerbund. The best man was the groom’s father, Joseph R. Brewer. The ushers were Tim Phelps and Todd Gregory, bolh of Advance. ■Miss Andrea Billings of Kernersviile presided at the guest register. Miss Beth Lane, also of Kernersviile, presented each guest wilh programs. Mocks News Reception Afler the ceremony Ihe bride’s parenis were host lo a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps of Ad­ vance greeted Ihe guesls. Mrs. Leslie Brewer and Mrs. Mitzi Groce served the wedding cakc, Mrs. Carolyn Lane served ; the punch and Miss Tracey O'Brien assisted. Miss Stacey Brewer and Miss Belh Groce presented each guest with birdseed bags. Afler the honeymoon they will reside al Iheir home in Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday, Dcc. 30, Ihe groom’s parenis were hosts to the rehear­ sal dinner for Ihc wedding party, family and guesls. They were served counlry ham, fried chicken, green beans, potato salad, hot rolls, strawberry cake, tea and coffee. The groom’s cake was carrot cake. The rehearsal was immediately following the dinner. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance C orrespondent "Mrs. Palsy Crenshaw of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Faye Bodsford a'nd Mrs. Gloria Mclver of Winston-Salem were Friday visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Georgia Foster. ' Mrs. Reeie Sheets was a New Year’s Day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters, Megan, Katie and Aii Nell. Sympathy is expressed to the pamily of Mrs. Ethel Waller iRobertson who died Saturday at !For.syth Hospital. I New Year’s Day dinner guests of Mrs. Georgia Fosler were Mrs. Bill Fosler, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Vogie Marsh and Miss Carolyn Hartman. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited her brother-in-law and wife, James and Erma Zimmerman, in the Redland community Friday after­ noon. On Saturday aflernoon Mrs. Zimmerman visited her sister-in- law, Mrs. Mildred Z. Sowers in Davidson County. Bolh of these people have been seriously ill and hospitalized for quite some time. Grover Lee Phelps is critically ill and in the Davio County Hospital. Lucille Cornatzer and Edith Zimmerman visited him Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Katie Smiley’s holiday visitors were her brolher-in-law Francis Smiley of Columbia, S.C., a niece Miss Mary Lou Smiley of Roanoke, Va., a son and daughter- in-law Russell and Diane Smiley of Oklahoma City, Okla., a daughter and son-in-law Brenda and Alan McNeil of Laurinburg; also all of Mrs. Smiley’s children from this communily. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Betty Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Another visitor was a niece. Miss ¿ a s t D a v i e H o m e m a l < e r s S u p p o r t N e e d y F a m i l y Maggie Lou Barney. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Phyllis Knight Bullins in the death of her niolher, Mrs. Mary Kalhleen Knight, who died Saturday. The families ofthe late Mr, and Mrs. G.E. Markland met at Ihe home of Frank and Margie Markland for dinner during Ihc holidays. Mrs. Bet Barnhardl visited her sister, Mrs. Maggie Carier, in Hickory Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carter has been confined by illness. Mrs. Pete Cornatzer is recuperating al home after minor surgery. She is scheduled for more surgery on Thursday. By Elhel .lones Mocks Correspondent Mr. and Mr.s. Donald Rupard and boys of Vermont were supper guesls Tuesday nighi of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Grover Phelps is seriously ill in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Helen Myers visiled Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers Monday in Lexington. Miss Grace Jones returned home Wednesday from Ihe Davie Couniy Hospilal. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Or­ rell visited her Thursday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord and daughler. Miss Vemita Alvord of Marion, visiled Miss Grace Jones on Thursday afternoon. B— I— N— G- Every Friday Night Rotary Hut 7:00 Til 10:00 Jackpot $100.00 Sponsored By St. Francis Ghurch. • The East Davie Homemakers ^Extension Club met at the home of •jjo Cheek on Dcc. 13 for its annual ¿Christmas Party. . The Christmas Story was read by I^Lois Stephens. i A covered dish lunch was serv­ ed, afler which the club exchang­ ed gifts and played games. Also tlic club exchanged Chrisimas tree or­naments which they have made a Iradition each year, Spccial guesl was Nancy Hart­ man and Betty Sprinkle. Each year the club supports a needy family. The club members wrapped gills lo be delivered to this family and supplied Iray favors to the Davie County Hospital. The January meeting will be at the home of Ostine West. Around & About Spends Holiday,<^Wilh Family And Friends Patricia Beauchamp, home from the N.C. School of Science and Mathemalics in Durham to spend the holidays with her fami­ ly, spent five days wilh Dr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Hardison and iheir family in Gaston County. She also visited friends from Davic High, Natalie Groce of Valley Oak, Amber Martin of the Mocks com­ munity, Christy Beaver of Country Lane, Karen Judd of Advance and Jim Fletemier of Greenwood Lakes. She is the daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Roulc 4, Advancc, and returned to the school on Jan. 4. S e a ^ t Ÿ L ^ Î ^ h o tc ÿ k a p J i^ / 31 C ourt S quare M o cksville . NC 6 3 4 -0 1 5 8 Dr. Michael A. Kepley Proudly Announces The Opening Of His New Office A t 527 Brookdale Drive, Statesville For The Practice Of Gynecology And Obstetrics •Infertility & Endocrinology »High Risk Pregnancy •Gynecologic Surgery •Female Urology New Patients Welcome insurance Filing Assistance (704) 872-4499 C ertified Am erican Board O f Obstetrics And Gynecology EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 129 N. MainW PHARMACY ^ 634-2111 AFRIN 12 lluur Na.sal Spray 15 ml GavlsconAnladdläbkHs GAVISCONAntacid Tablels .iO’s $199 SINUTAB IIMaximum Strength No Drowsiness Formula Tablets or Caplels 24’s PLAXI’re-llnishing Dental Kinse Orifiinal or Soft .Mint 16 oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE CAREDry Skin l.olion Regular. Extra Strength or Aloe & Lanolin,H) oz. S199 OSCAL 500 mg..Calcium Tablels. 60’s 5 . 7 ■ j H E X T R A S TR E N G THTylenol TYLENOLI'Xlra-Slrengtli Tablels 500 mg, 60's VICKS FORMULA í ‘íRegular, 1), or .\1 8 i>z. ’Free Blood Pressure Screening Russel Stover® Candies — American Greeting Cards 10% Off — Centel Telephone Payment Center — Open Daily - 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. ■> '' fu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989-9 Norniiin F<irres( prc.soii(.s' his nife, Ciirol Korrusl, witli Cciitcr’.s “Cifizeii of tlw Yviir" invard.Carol Forrest Top Citizen In Center Carol Forrest was presented the "Citizen of the Year Award" by the Center Community Develop­ ment A.ssociation at its annual Christmas Party in December. ‘ She was chosen by secret ballot by members of the organization at the November meeting. Norman Forrest, president, presented the engraved plaque to his wife. Mrs. Forrest has been an active member of the organization for many years. She serves as publicity chairperson and ¡¡ends out a com­ munity newslcller four times a year. She serves on the Center Fair Committee and assists with the barbecues and recreational pro­ gram. She is a past member of the Northwest North Carolina Devel­ opment Association. She is a member of Jericho Church of Christ. She is married lo Norman For­ rest and they have two children, Chad and Ben. Lunch Menus The Davie County school menus for the week of Jan. 9-13 are as follows; MONDAY, JAN. 9 Breakfast; Cereal or blueberry muffin, choice of juice and milk, T U n S D A Y . JA N . 10 , liruukl'uiil: Cereal or scrunibleU eggs, loasl wilh bvuier and jelly, bacon, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 Breakfast; Cereal or doughnuts, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 12 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, JAN, 13 *. Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of Juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, JAN. 9 , Lunch: Com dog or baked ham ■with macaroni and checse, baked apple, green beans, pickled beets, mixed vegetables, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw frUESDAY, JAN. 10 •; Lunch: Manager’s Choice ■WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 :. Lunch: Cheeseburger or taco .■with shredded cheese, limas, ap-_ plesauce, vegetable slrips wilh dip, orange wedges and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato THURSDAY, JAN. 12 Lunch: Fried chicken with gravy or fish nuggets with tartar sauce, mixed vegetables, creamed potatoes, chcrry crisp, fresh banana, milk and roll. Bonus: Slaw FRIDAY, JAN. 13 Lunch: Pizza or BBQ pork on roll, baked beans, fresh fruit, toss- Smith Decorated Staff Sgt. Anthony L. Smith, son of James B. Smith of Route 3, und nephew of Jackie W. Smith of Roule 1, both of Mocksville, has been decoraied wilh the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Bragg. . The Army Commendation Medal is awarded to those in­ dividuals who demonstrate outstan­ ding achievemenl or meritorious service in ihe performance of their ' duties on behalf of the Army. ¿Wrong Last Name * - A news release from Catawba t College printed in last week’s i Enterprise-Record incorrectly . i identified a dean's list student as Elizabeth Sharp Swicegood. , The student is Elizabeth Sharp, l.'rt-iff,' We regret the error. ' Tommy Speer Calls Family: He’s Alive And In California ed salad, strawberry shortcake and milk. Bonus; Slaw GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, JAN, 9 Lunch: Corn dog or baked ham with macaroni and cheese, baked apple, iirccn beans, pickled beds, mixed vcgeiabtes, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, JAN, 10 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 Lunch: Turkey rider or taco with shredded checse, limas, ap­ plesauce, vegetable strips wilh dip, orange wedges and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato THURSDAY, JAN. 12 Lunch: Fried chicken wilh gravy or fish nuggets wilh tartar sauce, mixed vegetables, creamed potatoes, cherry crisp, fresh banana, milk and roll. Bonus; Slaw FRIDAY, JAN. 13 Lunch: Pork chops or BBQ pork on roll, baked beans, fresh fruit, strawberry shortcake, green beans, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. Harrisons Have Daughter Jeffrey and Peggy Harrison of Roule 3, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer “Brill" Harrison, on Dec. 6 at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and was 19 inches in length. By Katliy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Tommy Speer is alive and well and living in southern California. At least that’s what he told his mother and father when he callcd last week. “I fed lots better,” said Trudy Speer, who hadn’t heard from her 17-year-old son sincc Nov. 29. “1 know lhal he's alive and thal he’s not tied and gagged and all those thoughts that went ihrough my mind." Mrs. Speer's voice choked wilh •.sobs of relief when she callcd lo say her son was OK. “ I appreciate everybody's prayers and thoughts," she said. “There were several people who callcd and told me how sorry they were and offered to help in any way."Mrs. Speer and her husband, Cecil, who live on Davie Street, lalked aboul Iheir concern for Tommy's .safety in an article in Ihe Dcc. 22 edilion of ihe Dtivie Coun­ ly Enterprise Record. They Iasi saw iheir son when he left on the afternoon of Nov. 25 with a 33-year-old man whom police described as a drifter. Mrs. Speer said Tommy told them he was going to Georgia to work and would be back in two or ihrec weeks. But when he callcd four days laler. Tommy said he and Jack Roy Harvey were in Montana and head­ ed for California. Thai was the last the Speers heard until their son called again on Dec. 27. Tommy said then that they had planned to go to California all alotig. “ He said, ‘I knew if 1 told you. you wouldn't let me go.' " Mrs. Speer said. "I said. ‘Thai's riyhl. 1 wouldn't.' He said, "I just wanted to gel away. I just wanted to get out here and see the world and have a good time.’ “ Tommy told his parents thal Harvey had sold the car they had driven lo Calipatria, Calif., and us­ ed the money to buy a used mobile home. “He said they were living oul in the desert 40 miles from this lown. and that’s one reason he hadn’t called me before,” Mrs. Speer said. “He said they wetie doing odd jobs, and il was prelly late when they gol home sometimes and they had lo get somebody to drive them into town.” Thomas Ray Speer, who drop­ ped oul of Davie High School last year, met Harvey at a friend’s house the weekend after losing his job as a flagman for the company doing Ihc construction on U.S. 601. Mrs. Speer said her son was fired for telling his employer that he was 18 when he was only 17. Harvey offered Tommy a job culling ccdar po,sls, ihe Speers said. A week lalcr, he Icfl town with their son. Mrs. Speer, who was worried lhal Harvey had harmed or taken advantage of her son, said Tommy assured her that he was not being held against his will. “ He .said, ‘{Harvey) has not harmed me. He’s not that type of per.son,’ ” she said. Then Tommy gave the phone to Harvey, who also assured Ihe Speers that he meant their son no harm. “He said, ‘Mrs. Speer, I know if I was in your shoes, everything possible would have gone through my mind,’ ” she said. “ ‘But let me assure you. I’m no murderer. I’m not a rapisl. I’m not a sex fiend.’ He said, ‘I don’t do things like thal and your son is doing just fine. He’s having a good time.’ ” Harvey then gave the phone back to Tommy, who told his parents he would be home when the weather gets warmer. “Tommy was always a cold- natured child, and he said il was 80 degrees out there,” Mrs. Speer said. The Speers asked their son lo call Ihcni cdIIl'ci al Icasl oncc a week. "Wc slill wiirry aboul him, but we can sleep now,” Mrs. Speer said. The month of worry has lefl the Speers wilh a message for other parents. “Everybody who has children needs to hug them everyday and tell them they love them because Ihcy never know whal can hap­ pen,” Mrs. Speer said, “They need to let Ihcir children know how much Ihey care for Ihem.” Four-Corners Smith is ¡Ш infantryman wilh the 505th Infantry Regiment.He is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School. By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Those enjoying Christmas din­ ner Sunday al the home of Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Fleela May and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were guests Christmas nighl of Mr. and Mrs. R.G, Sapp, Cietus Raliedge is on the sick list. Wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Shelton and Mrs, Teresa Ferguson and Abby of Florida spent the weekend al the bcach. Those visiling A,C, Ratledge Sr, and Edna Mae Raliedge recenlly were Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Raliedge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Whitaker and children. C o u p l e P l a n s W e d d i n g F o r J u l y O f 1 9 9 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Corson of Route 2, Advance, and Ms. Joan A. Cor.son of Pott.siown, Pa., announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Linda Michcllc, lo John Eric Durham, son of Floyd and Pat.sy Durham of Route 4, Mock.sville.The wedding has been set for July 8, 1990,Spainhour Picked For Germany Trip Kenneth Hamm, Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Baity, James Wesley Bai­ ty, Batry Smilh, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Carter and Gene Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Edna Mae Ratledge visited Alvoa Boger in Winston-Salem last Wednesday. Those enjoying refreshments and exchanging of gifts Chrislmas Eve nighl al Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck were Mrs. Roberl Crafi, Mr. and Mrs, Terry Crafi and Robbie, Mr, and Mrs, Doug Hill and children of Winslon- Salcm, Mr, and Mrs, Joe While and Mark, Mrs, Betlie Fleming, Jerry Potts, Shane and Amanda Polls, Mr, and Mrs, Terry Hamm and giris, Mr, and Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Tripletl and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shellon, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shellon. Jeffrey Glenn Spainhour, a stu­ dent at Forsylh Technical College, is one of 17 studenls enrolled in vocalionai/technical curriculum in North Carolina who has been selected lo serve as a cultural am­ bassador to West Germany. He is the son of Mrs. H.N. Holleman of Farmington and Richard Spainhour of Clemmons. Ambassadorships arc designed lo promote international understan-. ding among sludenis and are spon­ sored by llic Cultural Relations l'\>uiulalion of Richmond, Va., and Hamburg, Wesl Germany. Student ambassadors will travel to Stuttgart or Munich in January where Ihey will live with a host family. They will sludy and work for 10 weeks in apprentice pro­ grams in German businesses and industries, such as Mercedes-Benz, Heller, SchaudI, and Ziemann in the areas of mechanics, electronics, business, drafting, data processing, and electricity.Spainhour has been selected lo serve his apprenticeship in the Mercedes-Benz Company in Stut­ tgart in their drafting department. Participants will attend classes in culture and history, and will travel throughout Germany addressing groups aboul the American way of life. Highlights of the lour are Bonn and Berlin, including the communist seclor. Upon returning lo Ihe United States, students will address civic, cultural, and school groups aboul their experiences. The CRF Program has awarded over 300 fellowships since 1981, and is made possible by coniribu- lions from German and American industries, including RJR Nabisco, Hauni Richmond, Pcmco Com­ pany and Phillip Morris. I am Erik Brock, j>niiidson of John und Mary Brock of Mocksville und Roberl und I leleii Owens of Riileigh. I bejiaii my se­ cond year on New Yoiir’s Day with my parents, Miirlin ¡iiul Sheryl Brock of Decatur, Alabama. I % PAT’S INTEMORS irFull Window Treatment ir •Draperies »Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •Carpet »Vinyl •Tile»Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C ephis D rive, C lem m ons 7бб<91бб We Sell ★ Bolts ★ Nuts ★ Self Drilling Screws ★ Anchor Bolts ★ Grade 8 Bolts ★ Sheet Metal Screws Industrial & Consumer 210 East Innes St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 nioae (704) «33<e210 Or 633-9235 A M S u p p (y A N D Y H IN S O N BOOTS LADIES translucent MINK OIL 1 7 5 THERMAL SOCK ^ P R S . 3^° Fidd&Stram boys ю-з Grey suede hiking boot. Shoe Showi Squire Boone Hours: Plaza Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. S, 1989 185B C íT ñ & ^III 19BB (WiFmBUfnixs 130 years of service 4 Localions Middlebrook Dr. S. Main Sl. iCIommons Winslon-Salom Reynoida Rd. И Ю S. Main SI. Winslon-Salem Le«inglon Dawe Phono Wo 995-3426 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.'FW. 3-10 Sal. 3*10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays H ig h w a y 70, B a rb e r 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do ll 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. wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mockeville, N.C. ' 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Sefvfcej For Over 2B Voara’ Locally Owned & Operated •Rasldanllil •ComnMrclal •Industrial •Instltutlonil ’Inspection Upon Request' MMktvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ e C k Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle 3han « 3iu 9«2 Yadkinvill* Road Mocksvlll* 634-eilS MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. F**d*, Ory Ooods, Qroc*ri** and F*rtlllz*r D*pot 8tr**t Mocksvlll*, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR W* Custom Blend O*pot Street Mocksvlll*, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 P R O V E R B S - - A W A V O F L lF E l AMONS THE PEOPLE OP TVIE BIBLE, THE TEACHINSS PCXJND IN TPE BOOK OF PROVEPBS WERE SIVEN SERIOUS ATTENTION! TT-IE PURPOSE OF TVIIS BOOK WA5 TD INSTRUCT TWE PEOPLE IN THE PRACTICE OF WISDOM, TWE SANE AND PRUDENT PURSUIT OF THEIP PAILV LIFE, THE ART OF LIVINS WELL, AND THE VIRTUES BY WHICH THE GOAL OF HAPPINESS WAS TD BE WON! IT ALSO ADVISED ASAINST THE WlANV PITFALLS TWAT COULD COME TO A PERSON IN THEIR DAV-TO- DAV LIFE. THE IDEALS OF LIFE ARE ALSO TOUCHED UPON: HONESTY, INDUSTRY, CHASTITY, CONSIDEBATION FOR OTVIERS, HELPFULNESS, AND AMNY OTHEO VIRTUES, BUT AGAIN AND AGAIN TWE BOOK SEEMS TO CALL TO OUR ATTENTION TUB SEARCH FOR WISDOM AND KNOWLEDSe! -'WHOSO LOVETW INSTRUCTION LOVETH KN0WLED6E,- BLTT HE THAT HATETH REPROOF IS BRUTISH!"'' PROV. 12!i "A WISE SON HEARETH HIS FATHER'S INSTRUCTION,- BUT A 5C0RNER HEARETVt ■ *»T REBUKE.-' P R O V .i3 :l SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. AWmW kV o r QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvilte, N.C. Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship to.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. ■ATTItT ADVANCE BAPTtST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, paslor Sunday Sorvtcos Sunday Sctiod Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Study BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Fkwd North 01 Mocksvillo 9.45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Rev. Jer№ Cloninger, Jr. Sunday School Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Qlenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evoning Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7.30 p.riv 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington Yates Wiikorson, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice t i 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: Oavid Jordan Sunday Schooi 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7,'30 p.m. U ^ ^ I Io^oIsrI m OAPTIST c ^ R o t Kennoth Hydo, paslor Sunday School 9.45 a.m.Worship Senoce 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 Sorvico 11;00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7;30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ofl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 678 Depot St.. Mocksvrle Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor (NTERFAITN/UNIVERCAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S. qOA) 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, minisiof 1st & 3rd Sundays OAK GROVE CHURCH UNITED METHOOIST 2nd Thufsdei 4lh Wedno! Hwv. t56 East SALEM (JNITED METHODIST CHURCH lay isday 2:30 p.rr 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m Wednesday Sorvice BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kiichir», paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Pleaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN F---------CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Sorvico Sunday Night Worship Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. Pastor Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 9-45 q nWorship Sorvlco 11:00 a.n METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Streei. Mocksville ADVATiCE UNITED METHODtS^HURCH Advance. N.C. BAfLTVS CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTBailey’s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBelhel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITEO METHODISTCHURCH Redland Road oH Hwy, 158 East CENTER UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Rov. John B. F^owe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundayis Worship Sorvico Church School 3rd & 4lh Sundays Church School Worship Service •i FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CWJRCH Highway 60t South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvllle Sunday School Worship Sorvlc»Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 10:00 a.m. 11.00 e.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship (4ih week)SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH TpiiilT?BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksvillo Oarrell Cox. pastorSunaay School 10:00 a.m.Worship Survlce 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev, Charles Hanstoy, pastor Highway 64 West Rev. John Q. Rowe, minister 1st A 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Sorvice 3rd & 4ih Sunday Worship Sorvice Chuich School Sih Sund Church £9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Sorvice Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Mooting VICTORV BAPTIST CHURCH Midway Sl., Cooleemoe Shelby Harbour, pasior Cadar Crook Church Road CHINAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUMTY BAPTIST CHURCH Cladsione RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advanco. N C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p m.Wodnosday Servico 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HlQhway 601 oil Hwy. 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Ealon's Church Road Rov. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sorvico 7:30 p.m. EOQEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C. Rov. D C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School Worship ServiceEvening Worship Wednesday AWANAS rCHi 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Sunday Schooi Sunday V_____y woishipSunday Eyor>ino Woishp Wodnosday Soivlco FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Faimington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Slreel . Morning Wotship Evoning Worship Chuich Training :00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pm. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Yadkin Valley Road^._ CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 North Sunday Worship Ю;00 a.m. CHURCH OP CNIItTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH or OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, NC Luiher 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 c h u r c h o f ООО I.W. Ijames. paslor Sabbalh Worship Service Evening WorshipWednesday Sorvice MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Owlght Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ■ntC«PAL-----------)AL CH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m,11:00 a.m. Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry Q. Alien Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvico FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east ort Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9.4S a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:20 p m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHUHCH Rl. 6. Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a m.Woiship Service ii:00 a m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Qiaham Wooten, pastor .SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7.00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OP QOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosertthri, priesi Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10 50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting ai Vogler's Çhapel Middlebrook Drive, Ciemmons Rev. Oavid Wright, pastor Sunday Schoci 10:00 a.m. Worahip & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OP THE ASCENSIONSunday Schooi 10.00 a.m.SurHidy Worship 11.00 am ST. CLEMMENT‘8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Orivo, Cleirvnons Reb. Oavid Wright, p&slor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. mocksvT le*n t^ S Î om!national CHUHCHRev. Ufldsay Wallers, pastor Surtday Schooi - - Morning Worship Vouth Service Wednesday Bible Study CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor "-d & 4th Sunday■ у School 10:00 a.m. p Servico _ 11.00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Roed Rev. John Deyton. minisler 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4th Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 5lh Sunday Worship Altemaie 10:00 4 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rov. Wado H. Childers, Jr.. paslor . CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatier Road D lW ^Ji^g O D IS T CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHUKCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODtST CHURCH 1st SundaySundaySchool ' 11:00a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday Sunday ^hool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.FIRST UNITED WETHOOIST CHURCH North Main Streei, MocksvilleRev. Don Oavis, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor let i 4(h Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 am.Worship Servico 9:45 a m 2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday Schooi 9;45 a-m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLISERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st 6 3rd Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. i. Воя 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVe METHOOIST CHURCHRl. S. Mocksvillo1st, 2r>d, & 3rd SundaySunday School tO 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10.00 e.m. NEW UNION UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Наужкх! В. Hyalt, pastor 10:00 a.m.11:00 e.m. 10:00 am. 11:00 e.m. Church £____ ________SMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. fsa Ensl. Mock»v4lo Rov. Bobbv Q. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th A Sih Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servic® 11:00 a.m.Wodnosday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH James Chip Wobb, pastor 1st. 3rd. A Sth Suriday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Wofshfo Servica 11:00 a-m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advaryce, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, A 4ih Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHRev. Kormil Shoal, pastor BIXBV PBEsKfSiJicHuncH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.1st A 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walts Streel-Codeemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Paslor Wed. • Prayer A Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Comer So. Main St. A Loxinglon Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 1 1:00 a m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino St..Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:30 a m.2nd A 4th Sunday W E«LCYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLB WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Stroot. Mocksvillo Rev. Perry HinesSunday Schooi 9.45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evonirtg Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOMAVUNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov E Hampton Morgan, Jr.. paslor Hwy. 801 Farmington Suixi.i) bchuul 9 45 a m Worship 11:00 am.Youlh Mooting 5-30 p m. Wodnosday Biblo Study 7:30 p m MORMONChurch Oi Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 669 Haidison St.. MocksvilloSunday Meeting 10.00 a.m. • 12 noon Milling Road Ski Mills, paslor Sabbeih ^hool Worship Servico Rev. Albert Qenile MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Paslor. Rev. Oavid J. Eagle Sunday Schsol 10.00 a.m.Worship Evening Sorvice 11 00 a m. 6 00 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- r,it : « S i REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Slowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.nV.Worship Service lf:00a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p m Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Salas And Servica New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksviile. N.C. 2702B Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry ler a relaxing meal. Hwy. 60f A M O Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockavllie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinviile Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route e, Box tS3 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO;, INC. in the Hillsdale Cortimunity Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mockavllie, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 Export Repairs & New Inslallation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-272t Phone 284-2232 DWiggiMS Steel Pabricaung 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. W.C. 27026 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 obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989-11 Hester Lavada Burton Sarah Jane Ijames WINSTON-SALEM - Hcs(cr Lavada Hodges Burton, 56, of 408 Townlcy St., died Sunday, Jan. 1, following a lengthy illness.Tiic funeral was lo be held Wednesday, Jan. 4. al Hayworlh- Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. M.L. Hartley, Ihe Rev. Otis Clanipitl and the Rev. Ronnie Groce. Burial was to follow in the Wesllawn Gardens of Memory in Cleninions. Mrs. Burton was born March 2. 1932, in Davic Counly lo Ihc lale John Corbill and Sally Bel Sniilh Hodges. She was a member of Ihc Church of God of Prophecy in Kernersville. Survivors include her husband. Roy Thomas Burton of Ihe home; two daughlcrs. Tammy Sue Bur­ ton of the home and Sandra Bur­ ton Pcgram of Winston-Salem; three sons, Troy Thomas Burton, Randy Dale Burton Sr. and Gary Wayne Burton Sr., all of Winston- Salem; a brother, James Corbitt Hodges of Winston-Salem; and six grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Hospicc of Winston-Salem, 1100 S. Stratford Road, Wiaslon-Salem, N.C. 27103. John Wesley Carter Mr. John Wesley “J.W.” Carter, 68, of Gheen Road, Salisbury, died Tuesday, Dec. 27, at his home.Mr. Carter was born in Davie County to the late Victor Wallace “Jack" and Viola Wagoner Carter and was retired from die Lexington Road Plant of AT&T, where he was a machinist. He was a veteran of World War 11.Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30, at Eaton’s Funeral chapel by the Rev. Paul ..Riggs. Survivors include; several aunts, uncles and cousins. George W. Harris George William Harris, 75, of : Roule 4, Mocksville, died Tues­ day, Dec. 27, at his home after a : period of declining health. Bom Dec. 6, 1913, in Mecklen­ burg County, he was a son of the . late Hustus Stevenson and Ollie . Lee Campbell Harris. Retired from Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville, he was a member of Liberty United MeUiodist Church. The funeral was at 11 a.m. Fri- ; day, Dec. 30, at Eaton’s Funeral ; Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. John Deyton. Burial was in ; Liberty United Methodist Church ; Mineteiy. ; ■ Survivors include; his wife, ; Mary Alice Flossie Freeman Har- • ris; two daughters, Judy Allen of : Mocksville and Mary Fehmel of ; Red Oak, Texas; two sons, Jerry ; William Harris, of the home and ' Daniel Eugene Harris of Route 4, Mocksville; three brothers, Avery Harris of Arcadia, Fia., Harvey Harris of Mocksville and H.T. Harris of Salisbury; and nine grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, 1510-B Martin St., Winston-Salem, NC 27104. Lemuel Lewis Harris Mr. Lemuel Lewis Harris, 73, of 204 Spring St., Mocksvillc, died at 6:25 a.m. Friday, Dec. 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.He was born in Yadkin County to the late John and Adeline Fin­ ney Harris on March 24, l‘)15. He was a Baptist. Funeral services were at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 1, at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Harold Pharr. Burial was in Rose Cemelery, Mocksville. Survivors include: his wife, Louise Brooks Harris, of die home; one son, James L. Harris, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Lot- • tie Harris, Jonesville and Miss ; ■'Temp Harris, Jonesville; two bnxhers, Joe Harris, Hamptonville and Columbus Harris, Waldorf. Md.i and two grandsons. I Memorials may be made to ; t.j Hoi|iice of Davie County. HARMONY — Sarali Jane Sum­ mers Ijames, 88. died Friday, Dcc. 30. al her home here. Death was unexpected.The funeral was held Monday. Jan. 2. at Ihe Firsl BaplisI Church in Harmony by Ihc Rev. W.J. Legraiil. Burial followed in Ihe Mount Nebo Baplisi Church cemelery. Mrs. Ijames was born Jan. I, 1900. in Iredell Counly to Ihe lale Peter and Jennifer Campbell Sum­ mers. She was a liomeniaker and a member of the First Baptist Church in Harmony. Survivors include her three sons, Willie Ijames and Bud Ijames, bolh of Harmony, and Shirl Ijames of Yadinvillc; four brothers, Book-.ir T. Summers and Tommy Sum­ mers. both of Harmony, the Rev. B.M. Summers of Winston-Salem and Rod Summers of Wa.shinglon. D.C.; and Iwo grandchildren. Lula Owings Jones Mrs. Lula Owings Jones, 77, formerly of Route 7, Mock.sville, died eariy Sunday moming, Jan. I, at Davie County Hospital. She was a resident of Autumn Care Convalescent Center. Mrs. Jones was born Dec. 5, 1911, in Iredell County to Ihe lale Humphry Phelps and Notra Elam Owings. She was a Baptist and a homemaker. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by die Revs. D.C. Sullivan and Jim Gryder. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. She was preceded in death by her husband, Phillip Spencer Jones, who died Oct. 27, 1976. Survivors include: three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Owens of Route 4, Statesville, Mrs. Mary Kimmer of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Pauline Jordan of Route 8, MocksviUe; several nieces and nephews. Evelyn Sees Kiley M rs. Evelyn Sees Kiley. 80, of Route 6, Advancc, died Saturday, Dec. 31, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was born in Bayonne, N.J. 10 John H. and Catherine Rausch Sees. The body was sent to J.C. Prall Funeral Home, 124 E. First Ave., Roselle, N.J., for services and burial. Survivors include two nephews. Lela S. Kimmer Lela Southard Kimmer, 92, formerly of 125 Bingham St., Mocksville,j^ied on Monday, Jan. 2, at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville. The funeral was to be held al 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Bob Wood. Burial was to be in Rose Cemetery. Born June 14, 1896, in Wilkes County, she was a daughler of the late Wilson and Brooksie Crut­ chfield Southard. She was a hoinemaker. Her hu.sband. Marlin L. Kim- mcr, died in 1970. Survivors include a daughler, Vernell Frye of Mocksville; a foster daughler, Marylene Wood of Dob.son; a son, William F. Kim- nier of Mocksville; a half sister, Dicie Bowman of Taylorsville; and six grandchildren. Mary Kathleen Knight Mrs. Mary Kalhleen Snow Knight, 62, of Route 5, Mocksville, died Salurday, Dec. 31, afler an illness of eight mondis. She was a native of Hillsville, Va. She was born to the late John H. Snow Sr. and Cariie Hawks Snow. She was a homemaker, and a member of Advance Baptist Church where she was also a member of the Senior Adult Sun­day School Class. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Mon­ day, Jan. 2, at Advancc Baptist Church by the Rev. Mark Hart. Burial followed in Ihe church cemelery. Survivors include; her husband, James G. Knight, of ihe home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Burton of Nicholasville, Ky., and Mrs. Phyllis Knight Bullins of Ad­ vance; one foster son, Terry Wayne Wall of Winston-Salem; two brothers, John H. Snow Jr. and Calvin W. Snow, both of Beulah; two sisters, Mrs. Faye Milton and Mrs. Ruby Moxley, both of Rural Hall; one half brother; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildrcn. Virginia F. Molinari ANDERSON, S.C. — Virginia Furches Molinari, 72, a native of Davie Counly. died Monday, Jan. 2. al Anderson Memorial Ho.spital. A wake .service was to be held Wednc.sday. Jan. 4, at McDougald Funeral Home Chapel. Funeral services were to follow on Salur­ day, Jan. 7, at St. Philomena Catholic Church in Lansdown, Pa. Burial was lo follow in Holy Cross Cemetery in Ycadon, Pa. Mrs. Molinari was Ixirn March 26, 1916, in the Farmington com­ munity to the late John David and Judson James Furches. She was a homemaker, a member and past president of the Anderson Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Volunteer Service, a member of the Clemson Exlension Club and Ihe Sl. Joseph Catholic Church. Survivors includc her hu.sband, Charles Molinari of the home; three brothers, William F. Furches and J.D. Furches, bolh of Mocksville, and James Fred Fur­ ches of Farmington; four sislers, Sarah Louise Parker and Vashti Sugg, bolh of Greensboro, Julia James of Frcdericksburg, Va., and Annie Lois Grant of Mocksville. Memorials may be made lo the Sl. Joseph Catholic Church Building Fund, 1200 Cornelia Road, Anderson, S.C. 29621. Thomasine H. Pierce Thomasinc Hcmrick Pierce, 30, of Route 3, died unexpectedly on Sunday, Jan. I. The funeral was lo be held Wednesday, Jan. 4, at Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel in Winslon-Salem by the Rev. James Slowe, the Rev. Alvin B. Pope and the Rev. Billy Fells. Burial was to follow in the Cornatzer United Methodist Church ccmctcry. Mrs. Pierce was bom May 21, 1958, in Greensboro to Tom and Jeddie Hendrix Hcmrick, who now live at Route 3. She lived in Wilkes County for a number of years and had lived in Davie Counly for the past six monlhs. Mrs. Pierce was a graduale of North West Guilford High School and Ihe Gale Cily Beauly School of Greensboro. She was employed by Smith York and Co. as an Ac­ count Representative. Survivors include her hu.sband, Lewis William Pierce of the home; two daughters, Tonya and Amber Pierce, bolh of the home; a sister, Susetie Hemriek Lewis of Greensboro; and her grandmother, Stella E. Hendrix of Roule 3. Julian James Ridgell Julian James Ridgell, 88, of Roule 5, died Wednesday, Dec. 28, at Davic County Hospilal following an extended illness. The funeral was held Saturday, Dec. 31, al Cedar Creek Baptist Church by Dr. W.C. Hay. Burial followed in the church cemelery. Mr. Ridgell was bom Aug. 28, 1900, in Saluda County, S.C., to the lale Henry and Ella Jarrell Ridgell. He was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church and a retired employee of Pennsylvania Railroad. Survivors include his wife, Grace Sulzer Ridgell of the home; and a foster son. Bill Williams of Baltimore, Md. Ethel W. Robetson Dr. Joseph H. Wishon Mrs. Ethel Waller Robertson, 71, of Roule 3, Advance, died Salurday, Dec. 31, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Robertson was die daughler of the late George and Sarah Bodsford Waller. She was retired from Monleigh Garment Co. She was a member of Advance Baptist Church. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Monday, Jan. 2, at Advancc Bap­ tist Church by die Rev. Mark Hart. Burial was in the church cemelery. She was preceded in death in 1983 by her husband, William Henry Robertson. Survivors include: four dauglhers, Edera Childress of Clemmons, Lillian Matthews of Mocksville, Nannie Sue Berrier of Linwood and Carol Carter of Ad­ vance; five sone, George Henry Robertson of Lexington, William H. Robertson Jr. of Mocksville, Jerry Wayne Robertson and Jim­ my Eugene Robertson, both of Ad­ vance, and George Michael Robertson of Clemmons; one sister, Mrs. Wilbur Carriker of Cleveland, N.C.; 24 grand­ children; and 22 great-grandchildrcn. Dr. Joseph H. Wishon, 67, of 4110 Williams Road, Lewisviirc, a former Smidi Grove School prin­ cipal, died Wednesday evening, Dec. 29, at Moses Cone Hospital, Greensboro, from injuries receiv­ ed in an automobile accidcnt. Dr. Wishon was bom in Yadkin County to Grover C. and Wocia Algood Wishon. He was a 1943 graduate of Wake Forest College, and earned the master of education degree in 1954 from the University of Nroth Carolina. He earned his doctorate from UNC in 1958. He also studied at Columbia and Boston universities. Dr. Wishon taught in the Winston-Salem Forsylh Counly School System at Clemmons, Ci­ ty View and Vienna schools. He had been principal al Smilh Grove School in Davie County. He had served as superintendent of schools for six systems. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Salurday, Dec. 31, al Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Donald Ellis. Burial followed in Wesllawn Cemetery. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Mildred Salley Wishon, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Wishon McDonald of Lewisville; and one aunt. Memorials may be made to: First United Mediodist Church'of Hickory, the Wilmer Jenkins Scholarship Fund c/o Hickory Rotary Club, or the American Diabetes Association, 2315-A Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, NC, 27804. Ruth Brewbalter Wyatt Mrs. Ruth Brewbaker Wyatt, 77, of Roule 2, Advance, died Tuesday, Dec. 27. She was born Sept. 11, 1911 in Davie County to William H. and Beatrice Johnston Brewbaker. She spent most of her life in Davie and Forsyth counties. Mrs, Wyatt was cremated and a private graveside service was held Friday, Dcc. 30, by the Rev. Timolhy Gleiiham. ______ Survivors include: two sons, William R. Wyall Sr. and Daniel B. Wyall, bolh of Winston-Salem; one daughler, Mrs. Barbara Ann Valentine, Memphis, Tenn; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ■ She was preceded in death by a sister, Annie B. Davis and was the widow of U.D. Wyatt, who died in 1958. The family asks memorials be made to the charily of the donor’s choice. ■ YMCA Eyes Building Options The Davic Family YMCA facilities commillee, chaircd by John Cottle and David Smilh, has recently visited a number of YM­ CAs lo help them compile infor­ mation about the design, size, quality, type of materials used and the usage of the building. How functional is the building to meet the needs of its members and how cost effective is the facilily lo operate? Many hours of planning and study have already gone inlo developing plans that will meet the program needs of ihis area. For example, the pool deplh and size will be buill lo accommodate a variety of needs and aclivilies in­ cluding lap swimming, waler ex­ ercise classcs, swim lessons, swim Icam competition, and waler safe­ ly instruction. Due to die liability and the high cost of insurance, the pool will not be equipped with a diving board or to accommodate olher deep water activilics. The cost of construction as well as the amount of water and the overall cost to clean and heat Uie pool will be considered. This same type of study and evaluation process is being done for each part of the proposed facili­ ty, to include meeting • rooms, fitness center, gym, etc. In olher words, the building is being programmed to best meet the needs of all rcsidcnis of Davie County, keeping within the propos­ ed construction and operating budgets. The Stan-mar Company is work­ ing wilh Ihe facilities committee and olher YMCA representatives to develop the preliminary plans, as well as to develop the plans for the besl usage of the site. They will recommend where the building, parking, tennis courts, picnic area, and all oüier outside activities .should be located to best utilize the land. Il is the desire of the local YMCA that many Davie Counly residents will review the plans and give input into the plans before ihe construction .slart.s. The facililies commillee has found that construction dollars can be saved by building the entire facilily at one time rather lhan building in phases if additional money can be brought in. When will conslruclion start on the new facilily? This will depend upon how soon pledge payments can be broughl in and If additional pledges and donations can be ob­ tained lo help cover the cost of in­ terest on borrowed money. Even though the YMCA has $1 million in pledges, construction cannot start unlil at least or $750,000 has been paid in. Some have made pledges over a 3- to 5-ycar period. Any eariy payment of 1989 pledges will be helpful in speeding up the construction timetable. The YMCA would stand to lose loo much in interest paymenis if a large amount is borrowed against pledges. Every pledged dollar and more will be needed to build, equip, furnish and pul the building inlo operation. If you arc an R.J. Reynolds (or other stockholder), you can save lax dollars and at the same lime help us bring the YMCA to the people of Davic. You may make’ an outright transfer of slock to the Y, avoid paying capital gains on the sale, deduct the full sale price of the stock today from your in­come lax, or yu may want to con­ sider an inveslmenl inlo a YMCA trust account that would pay you throughout your life and then would benefit the YMCA al the time of your death. If you are a Sara Lee employee, consider making a gift lo the YM­ CA using the matching grant brochure available through your company or call 634-2826 for fur­ ther infornialion. Sara Lee will give $2 for each SI lhal any employee or retired employee will donate.Who will build die YMCA? This decision has not been made. The facilities committee is studying three options to help determine how the best quality building can be built at the best price. ;■ They do hope to use local workers and materials. .- The three options are: i I. Using BSF — die national YMCA architect firm; 2. Usiiig local architect and builders utiliz­ ing the bidding process; 3. Using Stan-Mar Design building finn along with local contractors and subcontractors bidding the work. Site preparation will be donat^ and this work will start this.winter or eariy spring with the building;to start in 1989 if sufficient funding- is available. ; Randy Stanley ^ Completes Basic Randy W. Stanley has suc­ cessfully com­ pleted basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He was sta­ tioned with Company ECHO 246 In- ___________ faniry and is Stanley now .stationed with ECHO Co. 232 Med. Battalion Academy of Health and Science at Fort Sam Houston at San Antonio, Texas. He is the son of Leroy and Dianne Stanley of Route 8, Mocksville. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. HEY, FRIEND - Come join friends at 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, Putor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 AdvaiKe, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Y ears of Servier NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Sta'ct 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road <S/' MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICEClemmuns, N.C. 766-471.S 766-Í717 Midaicbnxik Drive CIcnUlHMl*» 246-2366 405 S. Main SirccI Davie Ciiunty Phuiic Number 998-3428 U-ningion 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989 Dotta* «j^ys Prices Good January 4, 5, 6, & 7,1989 Only Coricidin'Dl Tablets SINUS ©@ al Ihe first sign ol cold and llu symptoms 24's V Aqua Fresh 6.4 Oz. Or Tartar 6 Oz. 2 Drixoral DRIXORAL » /uw ucx»il>1^ 12 hou' relief oiCoia, Kiry Ftvcr •nd &nus . Symptom* 10’s $ 3 0 0 Ban Roll-On 1.5 Oz. $ 2 0 0 Afrin Nasal Spray Iii. Ahin. 72 HOUR NASAL SPRAY •America's II selling nasal decongestant •Immediate reliel $ 3 0 0 Summer’s Eve Twin Fresh, Herbal, Musk, Vinegar & Water Or Flowers $J00 Soft Sense Lotion 6 Oz. $ | 0 0 Crown Chest Rub, Menthol Inhaler or Muscle Rub im a d tR u b I $J00 Ea. Crown Foam Cushion Insoles 2 . J l » « Crown Lip Balm for $^00 Calgon Bath Beads Barbasol Shave Cream Planters Cocktail Peanuts m m %15 Oz.11 Oz.16 Oz. $ 2 0 0 3 M Tartan Brand Masking Tape % ” X 60 yd. 2 J Ì Coffee Mug 12 Oz. No Spill G.E. Soft White Bulbs All American Hairbrush 4 Pack $ 2 0 0 f “ With Free Make-Up Brush Kit $200 I Wet N' Wild Lip, Nail & Pencils 3 m R H t i K By Corning Dinner, Luncheon Or Bread & Butter Plate CQRELLE Corelle By Corning Dessert Bowl Or Soup & Cereal Bowl $ 2 0 0 Ea. $ 2 0 0 Ea. Ourasoft Colors •Saline Spray e oz. •Disinfecting Solution 8 Oz. •Cleaning Solution 1 oz •Lubricating & Wetting Drops 1/2 Oz. #6336 Ironing Board Cover Your Choice $ 3 0 0 Soup Mug With Recipe Design 16 Oz. $ 2 0 0 This Coupon Worth ^1®® Off On Any Crown Vitamins Coupon Expires 1-8-89 #701 l=rem Storage Crates Or 6 Gallon Utility Can With Cover — «>606 Your Choice $ 3 0 0 Hex •Shampoo •Conditioner •Mousse •Gel •Hairspray Halsa Highlights 15 Oz. •Shampoo «Conditioner •Hairspray 7.5 Oz p i _ «Mousse 5 Oz. r i i v K ^ m For$300 G-U-M Toothbrush #411, 444, 333 Or 100 Yds. Dental Floss Wax, Unwax, Mint $ | 0 0 Crown Hair Spray 7 Oz. 2 . J l « » Crown Baby Shampoo i5 0 z. Oil 16 Oz,_______ Or Talc 14 Oz. m o $^00 ButierlS. Dental Accessories •PwioPlc>fIo»sThti«ter •OrtlMdontIc Wu •Proitbnish Handle t s :I (with Im brukh) •ProxabrusliReliilsMiJOr 614 $JOO Crown Cosmetic Puffs 100 lg. or 300 sm. 2 , „ n » » Aik Our Pharmacistt About Qtniric Drug«. Find Out Now You Can SAVE UP TO 50% On Your Next Praacriptlon. a 2nd Set of Color Prints FREE! Everyday! or You May Choose the Pro 35 System Processing tiie Album Your 35mm Processad J>hotas- Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 37% larger than standard 35mm prints for the Discriminating 35mm Photographer! 1. IMmlll*, WWo* Oik Shopping Cinin' t Cll— IM, Wwtwod Vint ShoH*n Ctntw ). I « » * Qwy «Mffini Cattr, AdvMM, N.C. I i at N n CiMk Pakstr, t RwMi H«er IkcMii« CwiM, WlrNlon.SäMi I. m KMMwai M , wiMionWMi ______ ■ 4IWlKW<*tow,HlihMíll,Vidto*lll»,Ñ«ion, T i^ ^ 7.301 Arcidli Ayenu«, WlnitoivSiltm a.HwMHill,Wlniton.Sii«n i.OWi>wn,371tRnnoldaHo«l 10. Uwiwlli, H N SMwtanl Ad., W nHtn-Hm 11.Slinliy«ii,OWHitlwiyS2Noitli 12.Kln9,Coli)nyCMlra Visit Our New Optic Shop! Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. Free Adjustments! Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri. 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Wed. & Sal. 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 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989-ÎB.] - ч.« Philbeck. a state immunization officcr working with the Rowan County Hcaltii Department, sug­ gested the tournament be halted immediately. He has been watching the outbreak of the highly- contagious di.sca.se closely since November. “ As we understand it, the local health depart­ ment has requested the Rowan County Schools not to conduct these activities for fear of spreading the coinmunicablc disea.sc,” Wood lold the Salishury Post. Davie County teams had played during the first Iwo nights with the Davic boys dropping a 68-66 decision to North Rowan while the girls won over Salisbury, 45-30. Angle Browder’s squad was preparing for top-seed North Rowan when the news came. “ I’m so disappointed,” she said. “This is the last chancc these seniors have to win the Christmas tournament and they really felt like they had a legitimate chancc. It seems like to me that they could do something to get the tourna­ ment finished.” Browder wondered why the event couldn’t be continued on consecutive Saturdays but Wood said that would be difficult. “We did look at the option of spreading it out over several Saturday nights,” he said. “ But becausc of the Catawba (ba.skctball) schedule, that doesn’t seem practical. , “ We just canceled it.” Both Davic teams were scheduled to play Dec. 28 with the boys meeting South Rowan in a con­ solation game at 7 p.m., immediately following j the girls scheduled meeting with North Rowan. • “ No one could be madder about not playing, than I am,” Browder said. ^ Browder, boys coach Steve Hurley and athletic • director Bill Peeler agreed they had never heard of an athletic event stopped due to measles. Everyone else felt the same way, considering it marked the first time in 40 years that all athletics have been canceled in Rowan County due to a ; disease. Athletic events for the first week of 1989 have also been canceled for Rowan County teams. The Davie High School varsity ba.sketball Please See Measles — P. 2B This Year’s Tournament Winner: ‘Tlie Measles’ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record SALISBURY — The Catawba College Christmas Basketball Tournament saw a first- time winner last week. The team wore red and called itself “The Measles.”After eight of the 16 teams had played in the tournament’s opening two days, Catawba athletic dircclor David Wood stunned the participants in the annual affair on Wednesday, Dcc. 28 by canceling the final three days of the event. The reason was a red me:Lsles epidemic in Rowan County, which broke oul at Salisbury High School and Erwin Junior High. Charles Whatever Happened To... -It’s January 2, 1989, about 2 p.m. in the afternoon. I’m wondering oul loud if there is anything else to write about. There isn’t. I mean, the Catawba Christmas Basketball Tournament has been called off due to measles. No sports there. The wrestling team didn’t even participate in the Starmount Wrestling Tournament for the same reason. Nothing there either. There’s no football or basketball contest so Robert Athey is safe from abuse. Ronnie Gallagher So, I figure il gives me the chance to kick back and wonder whatever happened to... The Boz... Davie Counly Coach Ray Delapp... ForrherN.C. State coach Monte Kiffin... Charlie Davis... Rod Elkins... ACC basketball in Greensboro... UCLA basketball, period... Lorenzo Charles... ;, The Cooleemee Journal... The Davie Record... • ; The Davie County Enlerprise-Record (oops, better wail oo that one)... Franco Harris,.; •; Olivia Newton'John... Wake Forest'basketball star Rod Griffin... Marcus Welby M. D.... Chester’s Fried Chicken... Chuck Mills... Mary Lou Retton... William “ Refrigerator” Perry... Bob Verga... Mark Mayc... Famous Amos Lawrence... Rich “ Chick” Yonaker... N.C. State running back Willie Burden... Providence greats Ernie Digregorio and Marvin Barnes... Billy Sims... Donna Rice... Carolina Cougar Wendell Ladner... Schlitz beer... Haystack Calhoun... Rip Hawk and Swede Hansen... George Gervin... George Blanda... Naomi Minwalla... Disco... Legion pitcher David Mabe... Carolina’s “ BIG” center Geoff Crompton... Jockey Steve Cauthen... Gene Banks... ,Kenny Dennard... Hubert West,.. Jill Amos... ^ Boy George... Mr. T... • The very first Dancing Boots squad... . Hold It. Thi.s seems lo be a good place lo , : stopdaydreaming. : i •, . Hmm. the very first Dancing Bools -»squ«d... Now, there’s something tp write about. ,T ‘1 9 8 8 ’ ‘Coach’ And ‘Resignation’ Seenned To Go Together Last Year By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Mull over these choices for “Top Ten Sports Stories of 1988” in Davie County. South Davie won the boys basketball cham­ pionship and the giris volleyball title. North Davie took the wrestling crown. Advance’s Uly Grisetle won North Carolina’s top amateur golf tournamenl. An all-slar baseball team of nor­ thern Davie County players advanced to the slale tournamenl for the firsl time ever. Three local giris qualified for berths in the national Junior Olympics in Florida. Scoll Kollins was the fifth best shot putter and discus thrower in the state. A 6-4 football team produced five col­ lege scholarships. Don E:iton was .selected as an official in Ihe prestegious East-West All-Siar Basketball game in Green.sboro. Big stories. Ones we'll remember. But they’!! have to be content wilh making the “ Second Ten.” There were 10 others chosen by ihc Emi'rprisc-Rvcord staff as beiiii; inoic iiiijioi - tant and eye-catching. The biggest story was one Davie Counly sports fans may wanl to forget. They lost their football coach, Mike Carter, to Mooresville. Three of the top stories surround coaches who quit. Barry Whitlock decided to give up his Legion post while Bill Peeler had enough of coaching girls basketball, retiring for the first time in 34 years. There were other changes. Soccer came to the high school. Realignment put Davie in a new conference. PGA golfer Jeff Lankford found a new lifestyle. And the Bordenettes women’s softball team discovered what it was like to be called, “ World Champions.” While many Ihings changed, some remained Ihe same. Like the high school wrestling team dominating. Like the baseball teain making the playoffs again. And like the Crosby bringing in celebrities to Bennuda Run. The easy pari is reminiscing. The hard part is duplicating it in 1989. 1. Carter Resigns Football Post. Afler eight seasons in Mock.sville, the wishbone mighl be dead, now lhat Carter has left. Offered a similar po.sl in Mooresville, he will also be the athletic director for the Blue Devils. Carter lurned around a sagging program at Davie County but never could get over the hump and produce a consistent contender. His record at Davic was 40-42 and he stands 54-48 overall. His final leam was 3-7. Carter brought discipline and respect to the program. He also broughi a couple of playoff leams to Mocksville. 2. Peeler Gives Up Coaching. You could still see Bill Peeler al the ballgames. He just didn’t have that towel draped over his neck. Afler 34 years, il’s hard to give up old habits but Davie’s athletic director did il, handing his Mike Carter rebuilt the Davic County football program and then left after eight J'ears for Mooresville. girls basketball coaching duties to former player Angie Browder. He retired wilh a record of 445-220. Peeler’s baseball team won the 1965 state championship and he wiis 31-27-3 as Davie’s head football coach. His giris dominated the North Piedmont Conference in the 70s and early 80s. He can recall eight NPC regular season titles and nine apperanccs in the league tourna­ ment championship game. One berth in the 3-A championship. Five finals in the Calawba Christmas Tournamenl. Two district lilies. “Basketball has been good to me but it is time to give it to someone else,” Peeler said in May. 3. Wrestling Team Is State’s Best. No athletic team finished 1988 wilh higher respect than Davie’s wrestling team, which was rank­ ed number one in the state by Mat News. The War Eagles began 1988 as Ihc sccond- ratcd team behind Cary bui overcame their big­ gest obstacle in the year’s final week, defeating all North Carolina comers, including Cary, in the WRAL Tournamenl. Buddy Lowery’s team made number one for the firsl time ever and a 21-match Central Pied­ mont Confcrence streak was on the line when Davie began its league season Jan. 5 at Parkland. 4. Soccer Comes To Davie. After turning ils nose up to socccr for years, a solid push by Davie Counly parents helped the school board change its mind and soccer became a part of the sports program at the high school in 1988. David Hayes, who works for RJR-Archcr in Winslon-Salem was elected to teach the sport. He not only taught a horde of freshmen and sophomores the game but fared quite well in the process. Behind the play of Sean iSarnetl, Brian Speas, John Coulston and Owen Calvert, Davie finished 5-7-4. “ Most of the boys didn’t even know what a soccer ball was when we started,” said Hayes. “We only had 13 players and several had never played. So to win five matches against varsity competition has me very excited.” Some of the excitement has drained since Hayes made that statement back in October. He will not be back as coach, as Davie has found a' soccer coach among the faculty members. 5. Whitlock Resigns Legion Post. Mocksville Legion baseball coach Barry Whitlock made Saturday, June 4 a memorable day in 1988 when he and Legion board members got into a heated discussion, which ended with Whitlock slinging his uniform and announcing his resignation. The verbal battle was over a player who went to the bcach against Whitlock’s orders when told by a board member it was okay. Whitlock stayed on Ihrough the end of the season as Mocksville finished with a .500 record. Before leaving, however, Whitlock did lead his team to the Southern Division of Area 3 champion­ ship .series with Slanly County, before losing 3 games to 2. Whitlock was replaced by former Davie County player Dale Ijames, who led Kernersvillc’s Legion Icam lo the national playoffs in Florida, Please See 1988 — P.3H Where Have All The Coaches Gone? Bill Peeler If you were a Davie County coach in 1988, you probably weren’t when 1989 was ushered in. At the three Davie schools, 13 coaches had given up their duties before the New Year. Eight left coaching posts at the high school, including Mike Carter (foolball), Denny Key (boys basketball). Bill Peeler (girls basketball), Aileen Steelman (jayvee girls basket­ ball), Shelby Nichols (girls ten­ nis), Marion Pills (boys tennis), Dan Henderson (boys track) and Rex Allen (giris track). At Soulh Davie, Grimes Parker handed over the freshmen football leam to assis­ tant Tom Chaffin. Matt Wilson left the wrestling team, Paul Swindler gave up junior varsi­ ty girls basketball and boys track. At North Duvic, Angie Williams is no longer with the junior varsity girls basketball team and Roverda Jarvis gave up varsity girls basketball. Entering the sports programs for the first time were Steve Huriey, Angie Browder and John Bullins at Davie High and Rick Hendrix and Mary Ann Rankin at North Davie. Tim Call replaced Wilson at South. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jnn. 5, 1989 Browder Shocked By Cancellation Davie County’s first-yciir girls baskelball coach Angie Browder -a n d -hcMeam - wcrc-preparing-l o leave Wednesday afternoon for a semifinal date with North Rowan in the Catawba College Christmas Basketball Tournament. Bul Browder had lo inforni cach girl as they entered the gymnasium that the tournarrient had been call- . cd due to an outbreak of measles. And no one seemed more disap­ pointed lhan the coach. “I hale whal happened,” said Browder. “It’s just not fair to the girls. Wc were going to win lhat tournament." Davie was on a roll wiih a iwo- gamc winning streak, including a 45-30. first-round win over . -SalLsbucy__Ai\d_lhe War Eagles were looking forward lo meeiing the lop-seeded Cavaliers and leading scorer Lola Jones. Jones, by Ihe way, lives in Davie County but attends North Rowan. The Salisbury victory marked the first time ihis season that seniors Shawn Sniooi, Shannon Jordan and Both Ma.shburn simultaneously had gixid games. Browder said she knows when those three arc all clicking together, Davie will be hard lo heal. Smool. averaging 16 points per game, is closing in on the I.OOO-poinl club. The threesome never got the chance to continue the surge in the Chrislmas tournament. Now, the War Eagles will have lo concentnile on the beginning of the Central Piedmont Confcrencc season, which starts Friday at home against 0-7 regarded Parkland. “Afler Parkland, wc’ll find out how good we are,” Browder said. “We play North Davidson, Mount Tabor and Reynolds, and they’re supposed to be three of the top teams.” Davic travels lo North Jan. 10 and Mount Tabor Jan. 13 before coming home to face Reynolds on Jan. 17. Browder thinks her team has' found ils chemistry and is ready for the conference foes. Heading into January, only South Rowan at 6-1 and North Davidson at 5-2, have winning records. Reynolds and Davic arc both 3-4 but Browder re­ mains optimistic. “We have played three real good games in a row,” she .said. “We lost to North Iredell but it was on­ ly 52-50 to the top-ranked team in Northwest North Carolina. We played pretly well against West Rowan and our defense looked real good againsi Salisbury. Boys Fight Injuries, Defections Davie County boys basketball coach Steve Hurley may have lo : pull a page from Wake Forest coach Bob Staak’s handbook on ; how to handle a leam slowly los- ■ ing players. Last season, Staak was losing players lo defections and injuric.s and he recruited from the student body so he’d have enough bodies 10 practice. Hurley may have to do the same after losing Ihrcc players lasl week. The most serious loss was to three-year starter Todd Gulledge, who severely sprained his ankle in practice and could be our for a month. Steve Parker and Mike Koontz have apparently quit the squad, leaving Hurley with only eight names on the roster. “I’ve been letting the manager practice,” said Hurley, who has also hit the court with his players. Asked if he would bring up some jayvee players, he added, “I don’t know what I’ll do yet.” If he does, the likely candidates__ would be point guard Alan Chap-” man or outside bomber Brent Wall. It’s been a difficult non- conference stretch for Hurley, whose team is 1-6 heading inlo Fri­ day’s home battle with Parkland. Measles continued from P. IB teams are not scheduled to facc a Rowan County school until Jan. 24 when South Rowan comes to Mocksville. The wrestling leam faces South that same night. Buddy Lowery’s wrestlers were set to defend their Stanrwunt Tour­ nament championship but declin­ ed to go since Davie had par­ ticipated in the recent South Rowan Invitational. North Davie’s scheduled match with China Grove Jan, 6 will pro­ bably be called off, as will South Davie’s match with Erwin. Nothing was set for North Davie’s freshman basketball mat­ chup with Erwin Jan. 10 or North Davie’s jayvee doubleheader with Knox Jan, 10, Wood said he understood the situation and canceling the Christmas tournament was really the only thing to do after talking with the heallh department. “We are certainly more than willing to cooperate,” he said. “If it will save somebody from a serious illness, it’s certainly well worth it,” Todd Gulledge “ 1 don’l think we’ll facc any teams as lough as the ones on our nonconference schedule,” he said. “Everyone one of them (Norlh Iredell, West Iredell, North Rowan and Statesville) are at the top of their conferences. I’ll be glad to gel into our conference.” There’s a good reason. Only two learns, Nortli Davidson, at 7-1, and South Rowan, at 4-3, are above .500. And Hurley can feel good thal three other teams — Kan- napolis. West Forsyth and Parkland — also have only onc victory. Oul Indennitely Gulledge, a 6-1 forward, has been Ihrasi inlo the poinl guard role for most of the season due lo a lack of experience in the backcourt. But in practice lasl week, he came down on a fool and will nol play Friday. “If we’re lucky, Todd can be back in a week or two. Al the lale.sl, il will be fourorfiv'c weeks, ll was a real bad sprain and he was unable lo walk on il,” Hurley .said. Parker was apparently upset over a lack of playing lime and quil after seeing no action againsi Norlh Rowan in the opening round of the Catawba Chrislmas Baskelball Tournament. Koontz didn’l show for the game and Hurley said he has yet to lalk with his high- jumping forward. Despite everything. Hurley still has Clifford Dulin, and he is the straw thal stirs the drink. He is averaging 18 points and 11 re­ bounds heading inlo Friday’s en­ counter wilh Parkland. "I'm not taking Parkland lighl- ly,” .said Hurley. “They’re usually slow starters and I have the highest regard for Coach (Tom) Muse. 11 won’t be an easy game." Hurley was upbeat as Ihe War Eagles played Ihcir best game of the season against the Cavaliers in the Christmas tournament. Only a buzzer-beating, 20-footer by Brian Paige kept North from being upsel. Several Davic players seemed lo be coming inlo their own during the tournament. Denny Key and Germain Mayfield played wilh confidence againsi Norlh Rowan and wenl to the basket wilh ag- gre.ssivenc.ss. according lo Hurley. "Anyone who saw tliai game knew wc .should have won,” he said. “ I hope the intensity we showed in thal game carries over." Del)bie Kvims fislits for a rebound during the Catawba Chri.stniiis Tournament. Call In Sports: 6И-2120 PLAYER OF THE WEEK Beth Mashburn scored 14 points and had 7 rebounds as Davie’s giris beat Saiisbury, 45-30 Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Wm Save ' 12.00 You’ll take it off here. We’ll take it off here! Take oif Fas/ in 1989 with WEIGHT WATCHERS®New Quick Success® Program ■ Last year, Weight Watchers members lost weight 20% fasiter than ever. This year, il's even easier. ■ Our New Quick Success Program lets you enjoy the foods you like mosl so you'll never feel hungry. ■ We've simplified our optional exercise plan and made our weekly meetings even more exciting.■ This is the weight loss program lhal you can really count on in 1989. Come discover il for yourself! JOINNOWFOR ONLY... Registration Fee........................................S13.00 Fin.t Mtfciing Fee......................................S 7.00 Regular Price.............................................S20.00YOU SAVE $12.00 NO CHECKS PLEASE!OITcr Ends January 2H, 1989 Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. • NEW AND RE-JOINiNQ MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION ANO W£(OH-IN. • REGULAR MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING.MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut 1 Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. S JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW!CALL TOLL FREE1-800-228-5572Ot№M)>C Janu.t'r 1989 Ol'ti V4hú it tOCitiuntl>itrd 7в|only OtiM ««lid lor ПМ ind rtnett^Q oVï QtKt гю1 .«I'd • m «n, omtr o"('Oi tpKOi (til Ottif not vtiid to( Al'WiHii Of lnn«i Ciicit IÍRNMIOHAL, IHC CWllCHtWA1CHIfiSlNUB4MI0N*l,lSC 1989 «SU.*VI --———----- к First Federal gives you more money to spend on your Ge t CA"R A T J D T j R S F i V n ' Ì A ' N Ì C m r T ' ' V l / Ì m i ’ carbymakingabctlerloanthanmolorc^jtcomparaes_ _ — 1 . or thè bank! Call us first bote ioofinaDayontnM F E R S T F E D E R A L ^ S A M E I ì ^ A U T O L Q A N S ! o FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 **l<w Six locations in Winston-Salem plus offices in Stanlfp’ille, Clemmons & Mocksville. Call (919) 723-3604 tor any branch. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989-3B f, Faces We Watched In 1988 Shawn Smoot Scott Hciiucliamp Lori Martin J.C. Hendrix Btiffy Bcck Clifford Dulin Faces To Watch For In 1989 Debbie Evans 1988 Matt Marion Kim McClelland Brad Foster Alecia Johnson Denny Key - continued from P. IB (S. Bordenettes Win World .Championship. Fifty-seven teams ■ from across the United States con­ verged on Knoxville, Tenn. over ■ the Labor Day weekend for the : NSA Class B World Championship ; but the first place trophy came home with Garland Bowens to . Mocksvillc. Bowens, the coach of the : Bordenettes, saw his team win seven of eighl games in Ihe tour- iKiniciil. giving llic couch his firsl ■I world title in 13 years of coaching. •; “This is something I've been striv- i; jng for,” he said. : Donna Johnson, Sharma Dulin aiid Tracy Miller were three of the standouts for the Bordenettes, who • thrashed their way through the Center League and then several tournaments. Other team members included Donna Hendrix, Martha Byrd, Susan Carter, Doris Hepler, Leisa Hepler, Brenda Martin, Carolyn Pryor and Amy Whitaker. 7. Realignment. The North Carolina Athlctic Association didn’t make any friends four years ago when it did away with‘the North Piedmont Conference and stuck Davie County in a league with several Winston-Salem schools. In 1988, the NCHSAA did it again, this time placing Davie County in a conference with Greensboro schools some 50 miles away while taking away one of Davie's longtime rivals. North Davidson. The Black Knights dropped to 3-A. Davie will enter its third con­ ference in the last five years this fall. It will still be callcd the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference with Davie, Parkland, Reynolds, Mount Tabor, Soulh Rowan and West Forsyth remaining. Greensboro Dudley and Greensboro Grimsley will join forces. 8. Lankford Turns Pro. Davie Couniy is as much golf-oriented as any area around and in 1988, it produced its first professional golfer in Jeff Lankford. Lankford, a star at Davic County and N.C. State, squeezed Ihrough the PGA qualifying school, mak­ ing the cut by one shot after five ten.se rounds on a Florida course. He gave up his assistant pro job at Greensboro’s Forest Oaks Coun­ try Club and hit the circuit. It was typical "lirst year on the Tour” for Lankford, as his total purse fell under SI,ООО. He was forced to go to qualifying school again but was disqualified for us­ ing a chipped club and will have to try again next year. 9. The Crosby Comes To Ber­ muda Run. If you want lo gel technical about it. The Crosby could be the biggest slory of every year. No other community in Davie County is able to provide a 'vcekciitl's »'orili of golf hy favorite ^sjiurls ami enleritffnmenl celebrities and bring in 100,000 fans to bool. Pat Boone, Jim Palmer, Michael Jordan, Jim McMahon, Alex Trebek, Roy Clark ... the list was endless. The sccond year of The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament al Ber­ muda Run saw Daryl Rogers, the coach of the Detroit Lions, win the tournament. It was Rogers’ last hurrah of 1988, considering he was fired midway Ihrough the NFL 10. Baseball.Team In Playoffs Again. During David Hunt’s first eight years of coaching Davie County baseball, the War Eagles never made the playoffs. After ty­ ing for the Cenlral Piedmont Con­ fcrence title in 1988, his team had made it two straight seasons. Led by J.C. Hendrix, Danny Shore and Denny Key, Davie finished with a 10-4 regular season record and defeaied West Charlotte in the opening round of the 4-A playoffs, 4-3. Charlotte Olympic then ousted the War Eagles, 9-1. Not only did the leam win its se­ cond straight conference title, it also placed Ihree players on one of the teams in the North Carolina State Olympics in Raleigh. “I know 1 haven’t changed, so it must be the boys,” Hunt said before the playoffs of the team’s resurgence. “I’m tickled for the boys. They worked very hard all season.” Michael Jordan made a return visit to Davie County to play in The Crosby, held ul Bermuda Run. й Л u fonwriy a siKcessrul coach at Ml. Tabor, was brought in lo teach the game DeborabMortm Downtom Office Martha 1‘oHs Boone Plaza Office When you have any banking questions, Deborah Moran and Martha Potts have the answers. Just ask them. As our Mocksville customer sen'ice representatives, thevcan help vou with today’s investment rates, your per- sonal accounts, or any otiier iinaiiciiil need \'oii may iia\e. Come by and tiilkwith Deboraii at the downtown office from 9am to 5pm weekdays. For added convenience, Martha’s office at Boone Plaza is open from 9am to 6pm Monday through Friday In MocksvUie, you can count on Deborah and Martha to hdp with all your banking questions. Just ask them. Central Саю1шаВапк Your Financial Advantage. __________________ 634-6261 \ ■( w 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD, THURSDAY, Jan.'S, 1989 Davie Dateline Meetings___ Monday, Jan. 9 '■ Cooleemee ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m., ABC .slorc manager's officc. ; Cooleemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m., town hall. ; Davic Board of Ediieation meets at 7:30 p.m. al the school ad­ ministration building. Chcrry Slreel, Mock.svillc. Tuesday, Jan. 10 Local Enierj;ency Planning Committee will meet at 7 p.m.. grand jury room of county cour- Ihou.sc. Puфo.se: di.scass goals and objectives for coming year; report on industries reporting under hazardous risk assessment. Multiple Sclerosis support group for Davie meets at 7;30 p.m., Davic Counly Library. Call . Mary Sparks at 634-0301 for more information. Wednesday, Jan. 11 American Association of Retired Persons will meet al 10:30 —armr-in-f^towship Нп1ГпГТГг^ Methodi.st Church. Mike Garner will prcsenl film program on trip to Bolivia. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Davie Republican Party ex- ■"ecnfiVe'committee meets at 7;30 p.m. at Ihe county courthouse. Open. Ongoing Mocksvillc Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Extension For more informalion on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office at 634-6297. Monday, Jan. 2 Extension ofnce closed for New Vear’s.r. Thursday, Jan. 5 I Ballimore-Bixby Homemakers :nieet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6 ■'! ClarksviUe Homemakers meet aj 7:30 p.m. ^Monday, Jan. 9 1 Mocksville Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m., county office (>uilding. '^uesday, Jan. 10 '■i: East Davie Homemakers meet ax 10 a.m. Davie Beef Cattle Producers meet at 6;30 p.m.. Western Steer. Redland Iloinemakcr.s meel al 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess; Nellie Cook. Friday, Jan. 13 Private pcsticidc applicator recertincalion class at 10 a.m., county officc building. Monday, Jan. 16 ^ lÍNtension officc closed. Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m.. community building. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Mocks Homemakers cliih meets at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Advancc Honieinakcrs niecl al 1:30 p.m. Ccntcr Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m., conmiunity building. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Extension Homemaker Leader training, 10 a.m., county office building. Cornatzer Homemakers meets at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25 nir= ParnnTirg-t-ou Homemakers meet at 1 p.m., Marie’Miller's home. Thursday, Jan. 26 Cooleemee Homemakers meet at 2 p.m. Cana Honicmakers meet at 7 .p.m., community building. Monday, Jan. 30 Advisory Leadership Council for Davie Extension Service quarterly 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 lo Davic farm lands public seminar, 10 a.m., county "officc buiTding. Recreation 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/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In­ structor; Don Hcllard. Free. YMCA The following events are offered hy Ihe Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of­ fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning, intermediate acrobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wi.shon, instructor. SI5 per month. Iv«w-iiii[)iicl aerobics, Mondays and Wcdne.sdays, 9-lOa.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc. Kalhy Junker, instruc­ tor. S15 per month. Before, after school child care: Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (All-day care on teacher workdays) S(|uarc dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays. 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway's home on Davic Acadcmy Road. Call Broad­ way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singlas, beginners and ex­ perienced dancers. Indoor socccr, 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, II a.m. Indian Guide Program for parents and children. Ages 5-9 years, based on Indian lore. Call Jim Henderson al 634-0395 or Y office, 634-0345. Country dance and shag elas.ses, to begin Thursday, Jan. 12: country dancing 7:30-8:30 p.m. and shag 8:30-9:30 p.m., Mock.sville Elcmenlary. In.slniclor: Jimmy Satterwhite. Religion Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hul, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, cach Friday. 7-10 p.m. SlOO jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tue.sday of each monlh at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davic Coun­ ty in cooperation with the Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events arc at the cenier unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more informalion. Thursday, Jan. 5 Quilting cla,ss in Ihc E;ist Room. Friday, Jan. 6 Woodcarving class, 8:30-11:30 a.m., first class, taught by Ina Martin in the F.ast Room. Monday, Jan. 9 Canvas art painting, first class, taught by Lynn Lein in Ihe R.S.V.P. Room. Bingo after New Generation Club at noon. Tuesday, Jan. 10 Marie Marsh plays songs, 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 11 Friendship Day at Broek Center. Monday, Jan. 16 Judy Bales to speak at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Louise Stroud presents musical program,' 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18 Tall tales to be told by senior citizens. Friday, Jan. 20 Blood pressure checks by Diana Polls. Monday, Jan. 23 Birthday party for senior citizens with birthdays in January. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Ccntcl Telephone represen­ tative, Clara Coffey, to present' program, 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Bingo. 3 r.r 2 S A LE Thru January 7, 1989 Buy 2 Pair at Rfig. Eofig. and Get A 3rd Pair Of Equal Or ^ e r Value FREE. “Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices” T h e C o b b le r S h o p , I n c . Squire Boone Plaza Next To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 Rockporl AU Winter Shoes к 25*35% Off ^ Cobbie Cuddlers Dexter Ч.. % % County To Expand Senior Program By Kalhy D. ChafTin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County has rcccivcd a federal grant lo expand its senior citizcns program into the outlying areas of the county. The grant money, which was available lo rural counties, will pay the salary and travel expenses of a Senior Center Outrcach Coor­ dinator. This will be a temporary position responsible for establishing seminars, social and educational program.s for senior citizens in Ihc various communities. The target group for these ac­ tivities will be senior cilizens who are unable to attend the Brock Senior Center al the B.C. Brock Building on Nonh Main Street, ac­ cording 10 Ruth Heldermim, Senior Cenler director. “We’re hoping to reach some different people, some new peo­ ple," Helderman said. The position will be funded by Ihe gran! through June 30. After that, it would be up lo the county to continue funding it. — VJLm'ay Ije if we have a program; Ihal’s established and it’s showing productivity, that they may reinstate il, ” Helderman said. “But we have no guarantees. As far as we know, it’s all tem­ porary.” : • The counly is currently advertis­ ing for someone to fill the position. The salary will be $600 per month for approximately 30 hours of work per week. In addition lo travel expenses, the grant also provides money for fringe benefits and equipment and postage Ihal may be needed by the coordinator. Anyone inleresled in the position Angel Tree Express Employees at the Sara Lee Knit Products (Hanes) Distribu­ tion Center on Cornatzer Road, donated gifts of toys, clotiies, food and money to SS “angels” as part of tiie Mocl(sville Angel Tree Project. Shown with some ofthe gifts arc, from left: Elsie Whitaker, Dorothy Jones, Becky Allen, Rhonda and Carol Driscoll, Maxie Melton and Pat Styers. ■” '1-3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989-5B ' '' ‘ J is asked to call Helderman at the Senior Center at 634-0611. One of the goals of the Senior Centcr Outrcach Coordinator will be to find one or more locations in the county where a satellite pro­ gram could be established. “It’d have to be in an existing facilily,’’ Helderman .said. “And it wouldn’t be a daily thing. It’d be .something like once a week." Helderman said she doesn’t know how many elderly residents in the counly are not being reach­ ed by the senior center, which of­ fers daily activities, such as craft classes, speakers and medical screening. “It’s difficult lo siiy becau.se nobody actually knows Ihc number of seniors out there lhat have not been contacted,” she .said. “If we could get in an area and establish a meeiing poinl, then wc could begin lo get more information aboul the people thal come.”Transportation lo and from the center on North Main Street in Moeksviile is provided by the county. But Helderman said many people don’t know this. - “Ifwc have someone thal can go in the areas where ihe people are and let them know thal, they might be able to call and arrange for transportation in,” she said. Between 40 and 50 senior cilizens drive a van daily to eal lunch al'the cenler. Another 12 lo 15 attend craft classes al Ihe cenler. Helderman said the classes are nol limited lo senior citizens, bul others who take the class musl pay a fee. Quilting, ceramics and art classes are held regularly al the center. A woodcarving class and a class on painting pecan shell figurines will be starting soon. Si.\IIi ynidcr Sliaiinon I$rooks hans-s some of his arl work at Willlain R. Davie School. A Rare Talent6th Grader Enjoys Art Talented arlisls such as Shannon Brooks, a sixth grader al William R. Davie Elemenlary Schotil. don’t come along every day. Thai’s whal his an teacher, Den­ nis Smilh, had to say aboul ihe 11-year-old who lives on Angel Road near Mocksville. “His paintings and pa.stcls tell a story like no olher 11 year old in Davie Counly, or maybe all of North Carolina,” Smilh said. Recently Shannon displayed his artwork to visitors. He’s fond of painting eagles, animals, and land,scaping. “It’s fun and interesting," Shan­ non said. Painting is a discipline Shannon iiiis practiced for four years. “ I've ticen doing this st)rt ot tiling tor quite some lime, iii fact, sincc I was in the second grade." His molher, Margaret Parker, also paints. “She’s the one who gol me started,” he .said. Shannon also credits much of his skill lo Claude T. Bailey, an art in- slruclor in Slalesville who he secs once a week. He said he started oul learning drawing, then moved lo pastels, chalks, and now acrylics. Next, he’ll learn oil painting. Shannon’s won a few blue rib­ bons at the Iredell County Fair. He said he’s planning on becom­ ing a doclor when he grows up, and “painting in my spare lime as a hobby.”Bul Shannon’s nol averse to becoming a famous artist. “I wouldn’t mind il,” he said. — Pliotos by James Barringer .Sliiinnoii calls painting “ fun imd inleresliiig. A New Year — A New You... Safe, Effective w eight Loss Now At 40% Off 40% OFF Call now for a free consultation Open N/lon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. THE WBQHT loss PORTION OF THE PROQRAM The requirad physician’s consultation and evaluation and essential nutritional supple­ment portions ol the prooram are at regulw prices. Not valid with any other olfer. Physicians ! WEIGHT LOSS Centers. uith you ever)* day, every pouiul ofthe «vay.^ • ProtaMlonaUy «upervl««! МЫдМимргаогат •NiilriUoiN,iMllooddM • C m ^ M Мйм! tiy nuriM ■nd Wil|^ LoM counMlora • Sale and effective WUghtLoss • For men...lor women •Umc up to 4 pound« per «мак Prolessional Building E353 Cephis Dtive BiWDcrtsiiitel ОошцНС. HHIU евлсоиппармак^отпмморм«). 3 IM С а п ш (M t M uss С М П ol Алжка. I». ■weem UBS CMm ol ДЛЖ10, 1«.. Atom, ailo 44313 I UounUIn St. SquiraI ]OMlWe!lMcu<»Sl I »¡тяНМС. *»IM ^ Offer Expiree: January 13, 1989 Clip Goupon t tKtam It МММ oenIK Take the Cholesterol Test that could save, your life. Join Karch Kiraly, U.S. Olympic volleyball gold inedali.st, in the national campaign againsi heart disease. Take a simple 3-minute cliolcsterol test now. It could help save your life. Scon.“ ono ujrainst Iwart disease. ¥)urtun? National Cholesterol Screening Profiruin Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday January 10, 1989 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (S50« Charge) Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 бВ-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989 WFMYWBTVWGHP WSOCWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQ W N R WWJZY W Q O T Ore«nsboro.Hloh Point (CBS) 0Chariotte (CBS) oQreentboro-High Point (ABC) OChariotte (ABCl . o Qreentboro-HIgh Point (NBC) « Chariotte (FOX) WIntton-Salem (PBS) a Chariotte (NBC) o WJn«ton-Saleffl ()N0) to Belmont (IND) ■ m OrO-HlQ* ......................Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) Q i THURSDAY On NBC's "L.A. Law," Qrace Van Owen (Susan Dey) reluctantly reveals a legal technicality that may free a cop killer she helped to convict. It a Irs Thursday, Jan. S. IStotionj reiefve Ibe righi to moVo loil-minute chongoi.l Catherine (Linda Ham ilton) stakes out a youth gang In order to catch the leader on CBS's "Beauty and the Beast." It airs Friday. Ja n . 6. (Stations reserve (he right lo make loii*minute changes.) Thursda' January EVENING 6:00 Q O O O C9 News GD it's a Living @ MacNeil/Lehrer Nowshour CQ Jeffersons p CD Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC News g IS €D NBC News Q CD WebsterCD CD Sanford and Son CD Nowlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune Q O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight 63 Benson^ Nightly Business Report m USA Today CD M*A*S*H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight 19 Win, Lose or Draw © M'A'S'H QD Statetine CD Cheers Q CD WKRP in Cincinnati CD Gidget 8:00 o O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g O O Knlghtwatch A gang preys on homeless senior citizens living In ar^ abandoned warehouse. (In Stereo) g C9 £D Cosby Show Vanessa tells a fib so she can rendezvous with her boyfriend. (In Stereo) g O Movie *'Nlne Hours to Rama" (1963) Horst Buchholz, Jose Fer­rer. Mahatma Gandhi's last brief hours are seen through his assas­sin’s eyes.® Power Game How a presi­ dent’s mastery of managing the media, setting a simple agenda and working with a hostile Con­gress determines how much actual power he wields. (Part 4 of 4) g CD Movie "Buffalo Biff and fhe Indians’* (1976) Paul Newman. Burt Lancaster. An aging huckster. Buffalo Bill, sells his legends and lore to wide-eyed’TDunsts-af-'hte— own Wild West show. CD Movie "Murder My Sweet" (1944) Dick Powell, Claire Trevor. Detective Phillip Marlowe be­comes involved in a complicated missing persons case. CD Movfe "The Courage and (he Passion" (1978) Vince Edwards. Desl Arnaz Jr. Air Force test pilots experience problems in their per­sonal lives as well as their profes­sional careers In this busied TV- series pilot. 8:30 €9 £D Different World Whitley's caught in the middle when Dwayne stages a sit-in. (In Stereo) g9:00 O O Paradise Ethan's life is in ' danger when he tries to save the town from a ruthless business­ man’s schemes. (In Stereo) g O O Dynasty Blake tries to des­troy a photo Fallon has: Dex and Joanna get closer; Virginia exhi­ bits uncharacteristic behavior; Bfake asks Krystie to renew their marriage vows, g © €D Cheers Sam’s attracted to both a former girlfriend and her now grown-up daughler. (In Stereo) g 0D Mysteryl ’’Inspector Morse” The parishlonerrs whom Morse questions about Ihe deaths all ap­ pear to be telling less than the whole truth. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g 9:30 © CD Dear John Too shy to ask Kate for a date, Ralph requests John's help. (In Stereo) g 10:00 0 O Knots Landing Greg asks Abby to marry him; Olivia and Har­ old want to wed; Karen and Mack — squaUOfer'Patgs'hears surprising news from her mother. (In Stereo) Q O O HeartBeat Dissension ar­ ises over Marilyn’s desire to bring a midwife Into the practice; a new psychiatrist joins the staff, g © ED L.A. Law Van Owen reveals a legal technicality that could free a cop killer; Kelsey and Markowitz make adoption arrangements, (in Stereo)g m The Irish R.M. CD Arsenio Hall CD INN News 10:30© Gimme a Breakl CD That’s Hollywood CD Improv Tonlte 11:00 0 O O O © £D News © Newlywed Game @ Bill Moyers' World of Ideas CD Arsenio Hall CD Love Connection CD Movie "Daredevils of Kung Fu" 11:30 0 Newhart g a Nlghtllne g O Current Affair © €D Tonight Show © Hit Video Country @ EastEnders CD On Trial ii 11:35 O Newhart g 12:00 0 Night Heat O Morion Downey Jr. O Nlghtllne g © Wild. Wild West CD Hit Video Country CD Improv Tonlte 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 0 Sweethearts © €D Late Night V/ith David Lct- termanCD G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts O Family Medical Center © Perry Mason CD Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "Last Resort” 1:15 O Movie "Last Resort" 1:30 O Twin Star Productions O Wipeout © €D Later With Bob Costas @ One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O © Headline News © Movie "Visiting Hours"© News 2:30 O Nightwatch © Movie "The Destructors" 4:00 © Movie "Fire Sale" 4:30 © Business This Moming FRIDAY Friday January 6 EVENING 6:00 O O Q O © News © It’s a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g CD Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © m 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 © Bonaon€D Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M*A*S*H C9 Night Court •• © Gong Show 7:30 O USA TodayO PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © College Basketball; North Carollna-Charlotte at Boston © Adam Smith’s Money World © NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets at Boston Celtics © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast In an attempt to live in the world above, a hearing-impaired woman from the Tunnel World loins a violent gang. (In Stereo) g C l O Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki realize that their under­ paid housekeeper is no bargain, g © © Movie "Oh God! You Devil” (1984) George Burns. Ted Wass. A struggling musician declares in desperation that he would trade his soul for a chance at fame and fortune and the ever-obliging devil grants his request. (R) (In Stereo)q © Washlnglon Week In Review g © 'Movie ‘'Po55SS3Cd’'-(1947). Joan Crawford. Van Heflin. A schi- zcf^enic nurse becomes in­ volved in a murder case. © Movie "Make Me an Offer"(1979) Susan ■ Blakely. Patrick O'Neal. A young woman leacns about the snadler side of the real estate game when she becomes an accredited agent and attempts to lure interested clients into buy- Im luxurious homes.8:30 O O Full House Stephanie de­ vises a unique scheme to get at­ tention. g m Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas The Ewings discover Carter McKay's Intentions; April and Lucy meet secretly; Bobby en­ counters the man from Tracey’s past. (In Stereo) g O O Mr, Belvedere Mr. Belved­ere's romance with the neighbor's maid leaves the family with unwel­ come chores, g © North Carolina This Week 9:30 O O Just the Ten of Us Wendy's speed on the track might squelch J.R.'s competition dreams, g © Benny Goodman: Let's Dance >• A Musical Tribute Pianist Teddy Wilson and the Red Norvo Quartet. Rosemary Clooney and Carrie Smith perform with Benny Good­ man at New York’s Marriott Mar­ quis In this tribute to the "King of Swinq*'. 10:00 0 О Falcon Crest Mercedes pressures Pilar to sign final adop­tion papers; the Consortium out­ wits Angela; Emma finds out about Cabot’s false identity. (In Stereo) g О О 20/20 g © © Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs are repulsed at having to help a killer go free for fear their ..........cuirent ufidercov^ invbsliyalion might be blown. (R) (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners © Gunsmoke © Arsenio Hall © (NN News 10:30© Gimme a Breakl © Improv Tonlte 11:00 0 О О О © © News © Newlywed Game ra Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas Arsenio Hoir^© Love Connection © Movie "Demon Fist of Kung Fu" 11:30 0 Movie "Risky Business" О Nlghtllne g О Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Monsters © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Movie "They Call Me Mr. Tibbsf" 12:000 Morton Downey Jr. О Nlghtllne Q © Tales From the Darkslde Ш Twilight Zone g © Improv Tonlte 12:300 Sweethearts © © Late Night With David Let> terman © Gomer Pyle, USMC © Hammer House of Horror © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts O Family Medical Center © Perry Mason © Home Shoeing Club 1:30 O America’s Top Ten O Wipeout © © Friday Night Videos © Hammer House of Horror 1:35 O Movie "Timerider" 1:40 O Taxi 2:00 O Headline Nows 2:30 © Movie "Eyewitnest" “ Headline NewsI CHIPS © Hit Video Country 3:25 O Movie "Operation Croetbow" 3:30 © News 4:00 © Movie "Holiday for Lovara" © Fight BackI With David Horow- Itz g4:30 © Movie *‘Man of Vlotence” mURDAY Saturday January 7 S:OOI 5:301 в:00« I HMdllne NawiI Bait ol Qroucho I USA Todav ) It's Your Business 6:301 7:001 ) World Vision I Tom and Jarty ) Cara BaaraI Wild, Wild Waal I Dr. Fad I Kidsongs I Wall Straat Journal Raport I Addama Family I TranslormarsI Littla Rascals IB Dulias ot Hauard . Tobacco Information 1989I Transformers (D Sesame Streal g S Comic Strip Have Qun, Will Travel Danvar, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 O Teenage Mutant NInJa Turtles Q 1 Denver, the Lasl DinosaurI Archies I Comic Strip I Wanted: Dead or Alive I Dr. Fad 1:00 0 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy p O puntatone Kids g a Kidsongs IB Animated Classics; Robin Hood C l Wonderful World ot Dlsnoy 69 Sesame Street g O'Kissyfur g Ì Comic Strip ‘ Three Stooges Funtastic World ol Hanna-- »era (:30 Q O SupermanO O New Adventures of Winnie Ix the Pooh g .. O Oisnay'a Adventures of the aumm) Baara g B Comte Strio , 1:00 ■ B Jim Hanson’s Muppet Ba- . M a g • ■Sm urfag • Today'a Special • Mllyl'aekai'a Collega Baskat- ■ NWA Main Event Wraatling t M B O W nw l And №• Real ahMttuttan g A‘ i* IB (D The Chipmunks g 1Э Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres­ tling B t Qovemor's inauguration IB Ш WWF Superstars of Wres­ tling Ш Movie "Blue Fin” 10:300 World Wide Wrestling a Garfield and Friends g ' О Pup Named Scooby Doo g Q Just lor Kicks p IB Í0 ALF g 11:000 Billy Packer Show О О Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g ШЭ Movie “Days ot Jesse James" CB Championship Wrestling Ш Soul Train 11:300 О SportsCenterIQ Ш Completely Mental Misad- ventures ol Ed Orimley p _________ ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:00 О О College Baskelball: Geor- ^ Tech at Wake Forest О Soul Train Q North Carolina Gubernatorial InaugurationIQ WWF Wrestling Challenge ID Movie "Night Passage" Ш Great American Woodiots Ш Punky Brewster g Ш Movie "Blind Rage" Ш Movie "Frankenstein Con­ quers the World" Ш Movie "Tarzan Goes to India” 12:30 Ш Big Fish Down Under 83 Archies p 1:00 О Animal Crack-Ups p О America's Top 10 IB Wrestling; NWA Pro Wrestling Ш Worid Cup Skiing 1:30 О WebsterО Dick Clerk's Golden Greata Ш Governor's Inaugural Parade 2:00 О О College Basketball: Tempie at North Carolina State a Health Innovatlona Q To Be Announced IB Ш College Basketball: Re- 'glonai Covei'age ШИ Movie "Black Widow" Ш Movie "Time Limit" Ш Movie "Daredevils of Kung Fu" CD Movie "Cionua Horror" 2:30 О Qood Timea 3:00 0 Synchronai Research: Can You Baat Baldness ? O Triple Threat IB SportaWorld: Huia Bowl, irom Honolulu.03 One Day at a Time © Victory Garden CB Little House on the Prairie C0 Movie "War Wagon"QD Latin Connection 4:30 O Wide World ol Sports O Charlotte Observer Marathon Wrap Up O Sliver Spoons S3 Almanac 5:00 O T and T p Q) Woodwright's Shop CB Wonderful World of Dianey CD Dick Clark's Golden Greats 5:30 O Starting From Scratch @ This Old House g CD Triple Threat________________ ______________EVENING 6:00 Q O O O News . IQ Out of This Worid ffi Power of Choice p T and T p CD Superboy CQ Starting From Scratch 6:30 o O CBS Newa g O O ABC News g ^ Power of Choice p CB Superboy CB My Secret identity CD Learning the Ropes 7:00 0 0 Nee Haw O National Geographic O Wheel of Fortune g IB Mama's Family O She'a the Sheriff @ Wild America g CB USA Today CB CB Star Trek: The Next Gener­ ation g CD it's Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster IB She's the Sheriff IB Mama's Family @ Wild, Wild World ol Animala 8:00 0 Magnum, P.l. cate the daughter of a lormer movie actress, becomes entan­ gled in a web of intrigue with a Mayan smug " A ' IS r S S M ^ tr yJ \ им б ■ N a ^ ’a № О Yaar In Sports 1908 3:30 О LIfastylas of tha Rich and Fa- ■Äiyhouaag ^ £ ¿ C oIN;j,.«J*.U»«:Io^ 8 War of Iha Wortds War of Ihe Worlds (in Stereo) O Movie "Scarface" (1983, Drama) Al Pacino, Michelle Pleil- ler. A Cuban hood released Irom Castro's jails travels to Miami and climbs lo the top of the cocaine trading world, g IB OS 227 (In Stereo) p §9 Rtportari (In Stereo) Foolatops CB Movla "Nlghl Mav*«" (1975, Mystery) Qene Hackman, Melanie Qrilfith. A private eye, hired to lo­ _ y's Nightmares: A Night­mare on Elm Street Two high- school sweethearts are terrorized. (In Stereo) 8:30 IB CB Amen The Reverend and Ihe trustees are asked to play matchmaker lor a wealthy wi­ dower. (in Stereo) p 9:00 O O College Basketball: Duke at VirginiaO To Be Announced IB CB Qoiden Girts (In Stereo) p IB CB Beyond Tomorrow Flying saucer inventor Dr. Paul Moiier; a device designed to develop intui­tion; a breakthrough drug which restrains the desire for alcohol. (R) (In Stereo) m A ’6()s Foik/Rock Reunion Highlights of a 1984 New Jersey concert featuring John Sebastian; Jesse Colin Young; Roger McGuinn: Rick Danko, Levon Helm and Richard Manuel (all formerly ot The Band). Host: Ri­ chie Havens. CD Monsters Greedy construction workers unearth golden treasure ~ some ol It heid in the grasp ol a dead man. 9:30 IB CB Empty Nest (In Stereo) p CD Tales From the Darkslde 10:00 IB CB Hunter A Iriend and col­ league, suspected ol murdering her husband. Is Investigated by Hunter and McCall. (In Stereo)83 Duet Alter she's tired Irom her executive studio Job, Linda buys Into Laura's catering business. (R) (In Stereo) p 8S Austin City Limits CB M*A*S'H CB Star Trek CD Movie "Who?" (1973, Science- Fiction) Elliot Gould, Trevor Ho- . ward. Worid powers battle over the secret behind a man with a me­ tal lace.10:30 IB CB Twilight Zone A teen-age stowaway makes a mistake by hid­ ing aboard a one-man space shut­ tle. (In Stereo) p 11:000 U O O IB CB Newsto Freddy’s Niohlmares; A Night- mars on Elm Street 8 Sneak Prsviewa Friday ths 13№: The Series O Movie “The Hunchback ol Notrs Dame"11:150 Sports Saturday 11:30 0 Movie "Blue Lagoon" O West 57th p O Morton Downey Jr. O Movie "Coma" IB CB Saturday Night's Main Ev­ent @ Arthur C. Clarke's World of Strange Powers 12:00 O It's Showtime at the Apollo CB Movie "My Bloody Valentine" CD Movie "Special Day” 12:300 Friday the 13th: The Series O NWA Main Event Wrestling 1:00 IB D.C. FolliesIB Spectacular World ol Guin­ness Records CB G.L.O.W. Wrestling 1:30 O News O Entertalnmant Thla Weak IB Movie "The Martian Chroni­cles" IB Movie "Fade-In" 2:00 o Movie "Brief Encounter” CB Newa m Hit Video Counlry 2:30 O Headline Newa CB Movie “Thirty Seconda Over Tokyo" 3:30 IB Headline News O Movie “The Bingo Long Trav­ eling All-Stara and Motor Kings" 3:55 0 Movie “All the Fine Young Cannibals”4:00 IB Headline News 4:30 CB USA Today naggle Han and Qeorge Segal star In ABC's "M urphy's Law," which centers around an Insur­ ance Investigator with unusual working m eth­ ods. It airs Saturday, Jan. 7. iSlofion* reserve ihe fight io moVe loii-mmuie chongei.l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1W9-7B 7:00 7:30 {Good Morning Show CBS News News (ABC Newsg I Body by Jake | NBC News |J. Swaggart Comic Strip [Sign-Olt Conl’d I USA Today Jetsons BraveStarr BraveStarr NBC News Thundcfcals Gumby 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Morning This Morning Good Morning America p Good Morning America q Today C.O.P.S.Dennis Menace G.l. Joe Vat. Ptognms Body Electric Varied Programs Jem Today Finder Keeper B. Hifls Teens flintstones Yogi Bear My Littte Pony Teddy Ruxpin Woody Smurfs Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Geraldo Uva - Regis & Kathie Lee Donahue Hour Magaline Success-N-Ufe Sesame Street g Love Boat Freedom Vili. Bewitched Lone Ranger J. Swaggart McHale's Navy Mayt)errYRFO 10:00 10:30 Family Feud Family Feud Price ts Right Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price ts Righl Geraldo Hour Magazine Group-Medical Family Medical 700 Club S.J. Raphael Home V/heel‘Fortune Lose or Draw Top 0* Day Home Growing Paires Heritage Today tnstructionat Programming Sale o> Century Classic Concen. Heritage Today Success-N^ife Success-N-Ltfe Wheet-Fortune Lose or Draw Success-N-Ure Gun Will Travel Big Valley Uar’s Club Lingo TUESDAY WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 (PM Magazine Top o' the Day I Ryan s Hope News News Group-Medical [NewGidget 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 BoldyBeautituI Bold/Beautiful AH My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show tnstfuctional Programming I Supr Password | Scrabble Gunsmoice Big Valley Days of Our Lives Varied Programs 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Lite to Live Another World My Little Pony Scooby Doo 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa ôdfbârâ Ghostbusters The Chipmunks 3'2>1 Contact instructional Pro« Another World Jem Movie Care Bears iramming Var. Programs Santa Barbara The Chipmunks Flintstones Yogi Bear Ghostbusters Woody Gumby 4:00 4:30 Magnum. P.l. Family Feud Kate & Allie g Oprah Winfrey g Oprah Winfrey g Divorce Court The Judge g DuckTales Fun House Sesame Streel g Little House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare g Fun House Double Dare p Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Gritfilh 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 A-Team Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday January 8 MORNING 5:001 5:301 I Headline News 9 Southern Sportsman 9 Marvel Action Universe: Splder-Man 63 Addams Family CD Fishing the West 6:00 a BJ/Lobo IB Great Escape O Marvel Action Universe: Oyno- RidersQ l This Weeit on Pit Road (B Fantastic World ot Hanna- Barbera *0 U.S. Farm Report I Carolinas Homecoming 0 Branded IB America's Favorites O Marvel Action Universe: Robo- Cop 63 In Your Neighborhood It's Your Business )Kt B Worid Tomorrow Q Fight Bacili With David Horow­ itz p O First Presbyterian Church 83 Mapp & Lucia €9 Sybervision CB WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 Q Great Escape Q This Week With David BrinKley P ID Angle Ш American Wrestling_______Championship AFTERNOON 6:301 7:001 12:00 0 NFL show, Slartlni Today - -........ -- g tinr a Dean Smith: UNC Basi<elball ay: NFL pregarne time is tentative. To B» Announced - a Ben Haden Q America'a Black Forum IB Sunday Sunrise O Robert Schufler @ Sesamo Stroot Q IS Jimmy Swaggart CB Jerry Falwell CD Christopher Closeup 7.300 Oral Robert*O University Forum IB Teenage Mutant Ninja TuttlesO № Amaiing Grace S:00 B Day ol Discovery O In Touch O Ootpel Eiipo O Synchronal Research: Easy Wayto Lose Weight n ID Sunday Today m Kenneth Copeland O Setame Street g (B Small Wonder g O Spntie t:30l I Jerry Falwell I World 1J TomorrovK k Dr. James Kennedy a Synchronal Research: Can You Beat Baldness 7 a SupertMy IB Three Stooflcs 9:00 a a Sunday Morning g Oral Roberta I This Old House g report Q This Week With Oavid Brinkley gIB IB NFL LIvel: NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. O Southern Stock Car Report @ McLaughlin Group CB Movie "The Last Winter" CB Movie “Clambake” CD Movie "Monkey Mission” 12:30 a a NFL PlayoKs: NFC Cham­pionship Ganw. Starting timo js Isntativs. O Wake Forest Sports Sunday IS €0 NFL Football: AFC Cham­ pionship Game. Starting time Is tentative.m) Wake Forest Coaches Show @ Firing Line 1:00 O Duke Basketball Report a Public People/Private Lives 63 Duke University Coaches Show@ North Carolina This Week 1:30 a Headlines on Trial 83 Grandstand © Tony Brown's Journal 2 :000 Public People/Private Lives O Star Search a Movie “One Cooks, the Other Doesn't” 83 Great Performances (B Movie “Bank Shot” (B Movie '‘Brazil” CB Movie “Distant Drums” 3:00 0 PGA Goll: Tournament ol 3:30 Champions Final Round O A Day to Care (or the Children O O NFL Today: NFL preg show. Starting time Is lentatn Ç ÉB.NFL LIvel: NFL pregarne Today: NFL pregame---- ■ *e. i SliowcaM ol Homes 9:30 a o MMt the Presi g a Jimmy Swaggart a Frugal Gourmet Q Movie "Ufa Wilh Blondle" a Maybern R.F.O.10:000 Robert Schuller O Alicea Wortd Tomorrow a Mysteryl g a James Robison a Powerful Women ol Wrestling ID Lone Ranger Theatre 10:30 a a Face №e Nation a Here's Lucy a Movie “Hadley's Rebellion” a Dr. James Kennedy a Synchronal 11:00 a In Touch show. Starting time is tentative. 4:00 a О NFL Playoffa: NFC Cham­ pionship Game. Starting time Is tentative.a a NFL Football: AFC Cham­pionship Game. Starting lime Is tentative. a Movie **The Misafesipp) Gam- b(er” Ш Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "Support Your Local Sheriff" Ш Movie “Hard Country"4:30 ® House on the Waterfall 5:00 ® Stateline CD Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 @ North Carolina People_______ _____________EVENING______________ 6:00 О О О News m WWF Wrestling Challenge MONDAY © wonderworks g CD Star Trek: The Next Genera* tion g CD Ditf’rent Strokes CD Southern Sportsman 6:30 O Health Matters O O ABC News g CD Superboy CD NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Incredible Sunday q (9 63 Magical World ot Disney g O CD 21 Jump Street Ramona Q CD Movie "The Sundowners" CD Coach’s Corner: Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 m Wild. Wild World of Animals CD Open House 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote A mur­der occurs at the wedding ot Jessi­ ca's nephew. (In Stereo) g O O Mission: Impossible The IMF's plan to help a Soviet scien­tist detect Is endangered by a train delay. (In Stereo) g ID S3 Family Ties (In Stereo) g CD CD America's Most Wanted Scheduled: nobort Uu, wantod tor murdnr; Don Ray Moore. wiml«*cl tor child molostation. (In Stereo) © Nature The different types of owls and the characteristics which make them ideal birds of prey. (In Stereo)g CD First Assembly of God 8:30 O CD Day by Day (in Stereo) g ID CD Married... With Children Al decides to build himself a new bathroom. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie "The Comeback" (1988, Drama) Robert Urich, Chynna Phillips. Premiere- A rom­ ance wilh his son's girlfriend com­ plicates a jet-setting former pro foolball star's attempts to re-enter his family's lives alter a 20-year absence. (In Stereo) g O O Movie "Sudden Impact” (1983, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Near San Fran­cisco, streelvKlse delective Dirty Harry Callahan searches lor a ritu­ alistic killer. (R) g a iB Movie "Twist ot Fate” (1989, Drama) (Part 1 ol 2) Ben Cross, Veronica Hamel. Premiere. In order lo avoid prosecution lor war crimes, a Nazi ollicer under­ goes plaslic surgery and assumes the Identity ol a Jew, (In Stereo) g a CB It's Garry Shandling'a Show When Garry bails Nancy out on the job, she receives the credit, (in Slereo) @ Masterpiece Theatre "A Wreath ol Roses" Adapted Irom writer Eiizabelh Taylor's novel. A love-starved spinster's taken in by a ne'er-do-well after they both wit­ ness a tragedy, g CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 a CB Tracey Ullman Show Fran­ cesca locks herself in her room to wrile her autobiography. (Post­poned from an earlier dale) (In Slereo) 10:00 a Jerry Falwell CB Duet A college Iriend reveals Peter Qraves ’’Niaslodt 1шроаа1Ые" Jan. 8 - ABC Monday January 9 EVENING 6 :0 0 a O O O a N e w s a It's a Living a MacNtii/Lehrer Newshour a Jelfertons g SQood Times Dating Game 6:30 a CBS Newsg O ABC News g a a NBC News g a Webster a a Sanlord and Son a Newlywed Game 7:00 a Eya on Piedmont a C B S N a w e g O Wheel ol Fortune g a ABC Nawi g " I EntorUlnmant Tonight llanson I M‘A*S*H »Court 7M*UIA ■ rig CD M*A'S*H Ш North Carolina People CD Cheers g © WKRP In Cincinnati CD GIdget 8:00 a a Newhert (In Stereo) g О a MacGyver (in Stereo) g a a ALF (In Stereo) g a CB Movie "Tex” (1982) MaU Dillon, Jim Melzier. S.E. Hinton's novel serves as the basis lor this '®,®'’-ager experiencing the pitfalls of growing up In a par- enliess environment, a Live From Lincoln Center ‘¿ a .s " ^ u a l& n d r s ^ Ivioman Into a relationship wilh a man of unusual erotic tastes. ® Movie ''Samaritan: The Mitch J ' V " 0986) Martin The (act-based story ol the Washlnglon, D.C.rbased activist who wages a continual fight lor the rights and . ‘he homeless.1:30 Q a Kata ft Alila Bob's co- ltcre°o) g**'®® “»»ssSjj'asiisg O a Movie “The Prince ol Bel- Air” (1986) Mark Harmon, Kirstie Alley. A womanizing pool cleaner for Southern Calilornia's very rich meets a woman who forces him to reevaluate his carefree, bachelor lifestyle. (R) g a IB Movie "Twist of Fate”(1989) (Part 2 of 2) Ben Cross, Ve­ ronica Hamel. Premiere. In order lo avoid prosecution lor war crimes, a Nazi officer undergoes plastic surgery and assumes the identity of a Jew. (In Stereo) g 9:30 a a Designing Women (In Stereo) g 10:00 a O Almost Grown (In Stereo) g a Dick Hartar Show a Gunsmoke a Arsanlo Hall m INN Newa 10:30 a Batkatball Today a Improv Tonila 11:00a a Q a a á New* a Nawlywad Game a Bill Moyar«' World ot Idaaa a Araanlo Hall a Lova Connaclion a Movla “Diiciplaa ol Daalh" 11:30a aN a«»h a rtg a Nlgiitlina g O Currant Affair a a Tonight Show a Hit video Country a EastEnders a On Trial 12:00 a Pat Sajak Show O Headlines on Trial O NIghtllne g a Wild, Wild West a Hit Video Country a Im prov Tonite E5‘ Show 12:300 a Sweethearts a a Late Night With David Let- terman a Cannon . S Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Synchronal Research ^ Family Medical Center I Perry Mason . - J Home Shopping Club t:30 O Night Heat I Wpeout I a Later With Bob Costas I One Day at a Time I News I a Headline News a Movlo "Can-Can" a Nawa 2:05 a Nightwatch 2:30 a Nightwatch a Movla "Amen” 3:00OHaadllnaNews 4:30 a Movie “I Wake Up Screaming” a Butinas* This Morning Tuesday January 10 EVENING that Linda once nad a fling with Ben. (R) (In Slereo) g CD Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion Atter discovering that two Federation outposts nave been destroyed, the Enterprise officers learn a war may break out with the hostile Romulans. (!n Stereo) g CD Baptist Church 10:30 @ Fresh Fields After Wiiiiam's snoring disturbs her nights, Hes­ ter's days are not much better when she has to care for a neigh­bor's dog. CD One Day at a Time Œ) Soloflex Stereo 11:00 0 O {Q €D News CD Mindpower 1^ Bulman CD Berean Baptist Church CD Assignment: Sunday CD Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:20 0 CBS Newsg O O News 11:30 0 CBS Newsg CQ Sunday Sports Final €D Sunday Night CD Destinies Revealed CD NC State Coachcs Show CD America's Black Forum 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 0 Siskel & EbertCS Entertainment This Week 11:50 0 Star Search O Life's Most Emb«irrassing Mo* ments g 12:000 Rod of God CD Wild West Wrestling CD Southern Sportsman CD Hardcastle and McCormick 12:15 0 Magnum. P.l. 12:20 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­mous12:30 CD John Mahon Ministries €D NewsCD Headlines on Trial 12:35 O Mary Tyler f^oore 12:45 CQ George Michael’s Sports Machine 12:50 0 Siskel & Ebert 1:00 €D Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Health and Tennis 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 0 Twilight Zone CD Headline News 1:20 O Health Show O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 1:30 O Fantasy Island CD Sacred Heart 1:45 O News 1:50 O Business World 2:00 O Nightwatch 2:15 0 Nightwatch 2:20 O Headline News 4:30 CD Business This Morning ■■ ■ 6:00 O O O O CD News lt*s a Living 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Jeffersons g CD Qood Times CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g CQ CD NBC News n CD 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 C9 Entertainment Tonight CD Benson 63 Nightly Business Report €D USA Today CD M*A*S*H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight C9 €D Win, Lose or Draw CD M'A'S'H @ Almanac CD Cheers g CD WKRP in Cincinnati CD GIdget 8:00 O O Tour of Duty Anderson and his men are caught by surprise during the Tet Offensive. (In Stereo) (Part 2 o f 2 )q O O Who’s the Boss? (In Slereo) g CS €D Matlock When a patrolman Is framed for murder, Matlock must Investigate an old friend as a prime suspect. (In Stereo) g CD Movie ‘‘The Last Dragon" (1985) Taimak, Vanity. An aspiring martial arts master’s romance wilh a video disc jockey is threatened ^ a neighborhood hooligan. © Nova A history of surveillance focusing on the sophisticated technology of espionage. (R) g CD Movie "Heartbreakors" (1984) Peter Coyote, Nick Mancuso. Two lifelong friends experience dra­ matic changes in their careers, romances and their own relation­ship. CD Movie ‘'Blood Ties" (1986) Brad Davis, Tony LoBlanco. Kid­ napping and blackmail are among the ploys used by organized crime leaders to convince a judge to drop his investigation of mob activities. CD Movie "A Reason to Live" 0985) Peter Fonda, Ricky Schroder. When a middle-aged man loses his job and his wife walks out, his 14-year-old son des­ perately tries to convince him that suicide is not the answer to his despair. 8:30 O CS Roseanne Boseanne bets her husband he’ll never finish re- WEDNESDAY pairing the truck. (In Slereo) p ■'i 9:00 0 o Movie “Starman" (1984) Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen. An alien and the widow of the man he's im­personating are pursued by gov­ ernment agents as they travel cross country towards a recon- nalsance with his mother ship. (In Stereo) p O a Moonlighting (In Stereo) p a a In the Heat oMhe Night Vir­ gil's niece and Bubba's nephew are delermined to uncover the trulhalterlhBywitnessacrlme.(ln. Stereo)p 60 American Experience "The World Thai Moses Built" ProKies the nearly 40-year tenure ot New York City Commissioner of Parks Robert Moses, p 10:DD O a thirtysomething p a a Midnight Caller (In Stereo) Pa Honeymooners © MonM In America: The Busi­ ness of Banking a Gunsmoke a Arsenio Hail a INN News 10:30 a Gimme a Break a Improv Tonite 11:00 o a o a a a Newsa Newlywed Game a Bill Moyers' World of Ideas a Arsenlo Hail ffl Love Connection CD Movie "Dynasty of Blood” 11:30 Q Newhart g a Nightiine p a Current Affair a a Best of Carson a Hit Video Country a EastEnders a On Trial 11:35 0 Newhartp 12:00 O Pat Sajak Show O Morton Downey Jr. a Nightiine g a Wild, Wild West ffl Hit Video Country a Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Pat Sajak Show 12:30 a Sweethearts a a Late Night With David Let- terman a Cannona Relatively Speaking 1:00 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center a Perry Mason a Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Night Heat O Discover with Robert Vaughn O Wipeouta a Later With Bob Costas a One Day at a Time 1:35 O News 2:00 O a Headline News a Movie "The Story on Page One” a News 2:05 O Nightwatch 2:30 O Nightwatch a Movie “Spirit of Bruea Laa" 4:00 a Movie “It Happens Evary 4:30 f§ Business This Morning Wednesday January 11 EVENING 6:00 a О О О a News a It's a Living Ш MacNell/Lehrer Newshour a Jeffersons g a Good Times a Dating Game 6:30 О CBS News g О ABC News g a a NBC News g a Webster a a Sanford and Son a Newlywed Game 7:00 О Eye on Piedmont О CBS News g О Wheel of Fortune g О ABC News g a Entertainment Tonight a Benson Ш Nightly Business Report a USA Today a M*A-S-H a Night Court a Gong Show 7:30 О USA Today О PM Magazine О Jeopardyl g О Entertainment Tonight a a Win, Lose or Draw a M'A'S-H a Growing a Business a Cheersa WKRP In Cincinnati a GIdget 8:00 О О TV 101 (In Stereo) Q О О Growing Pains g a a Unsolved Mysteries (in Stereo)g a Movie "The 300 Spartans”(1962) Richard Egan, Sir Ralph Ri­ chardson. As Persia's mighty army advances, 300 Spartan soldiers guard the pass al Thermopylae, a Discover: The World ol Sci­ ence Testing a microwavabie ice cream sundae; biological roots ol shyness; molecular biology's role in breeding endangered animal species; an 8-year-oTd boy's fitted with a balloon catheter, (in Stereo) ga Movie "The Last Dragon" (1985) Taimak, Vanity. An aspiring martial arts master's romance with a video disc jockey is Ihreatened by a neighborhood hooligan. CB Movie "Brazil" (1985) Jona­ than Pryce, Kim Greist. Black hu­ mor punctuates direclor Terry Gil- 1:351 liam's story of an unambitious civil servant who escapes Ihe harsh realities ol a totalitarian luture by way ol frequent daydreams, a Movie “Fight tor Lile” ¡1987)Jerry Lewis, Patty Duke. The tact- based story ol a American cou­ ple's elforts to secure a drug, available oniy in England, that would help control their daughter's severe epileptic seizures. 8:30 O O Head of the Class Arvid's SOAP OPERA WEEK intellectual radio talk show gets canceled, g 9:00 o O College FAatkatball: Mary­land at North Carolina O O Wonder Yeara Kevin and Paul experience the mysteries of "going steady." (In Stereo) g a a Night Court g a Color ol Honor Three stories chronicle how second-generation Japanese-Americans supported American ideals during Worid War II. g 9:30 0 O Hooperman Hooperman protects a key witness; an ex-con wants to return to jail. (In Stereo) g a a My Two Dada (In Stereo) p 10:00 o O China Baach (In Stereo) p a a Tattlnger’a (In Stereo) p a Gunamoke a Araanlo Hall a inn Newa 10:30 a GImma a Braakta House on tha Watatfall A Mm portrait ot "Faliingwater," a land­ mark house designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wrignt. (R) a Improv Tonite11:00 a a o o a a Naw( a Nawlywad aama a BUI Moyara' World of Idaaa ' a Araanlo Hall a Lova Connactlon a Movla “FIva FIngara ol Daalh" 11:300 Nawhartg O Nlghtlina g O Current Affair a a Tonight Show a Hit Video Country a EadEndera a On Trial 11:35 0 Newhartp 12:00 0 Pat Sajak Show O Morton Downey Jr. O NIghtllne g a Wild, Wild Waal a Hit Video Country a Improv Tonile 12:050 Pat Sajak Show 12:300 Sweethearla a a Late Night With David Lat- termana Worid Cup Skiing: Women's Downhill a Relatively Speaking 1:00 Q Sweethearts O Family Medical Cenier E Perry Mason 03 Home Shopping Club 1:30 Q Nighl Heat O Wipeout a a Later With Bob Costas a One Day at a Time S O Night Heat 2:00 O a Headline News a Movie "Take Her, She's Mine” a News 2:05 O Nightwatch 2:30 O Nightwatch a Movie "The Fabulous Dor­ seys" 4:00 a Movie “Gigot" 4:30 a Business This Morning 1;3S12:001 By Kimberly Redmond________ Please tell me something about Carl T. Evans, the band- some actor who plays Alan-MI- chael Spaulding on “Guiding Light.” - T.M., Martlnsburg, W.V*. Evans was burn und raised in New York City, and lie's sinKlc. He attended .............. . '. . Ailelphi University on an actint! scholarship and ap- peuretl in several theatrical productions before he joineil "G L," which Ks his first pro­ fessional television acting job. (J/ave a QueiUon about soap operas? K’rif« Kimberly Rtd- mond at 200 Park Ave., Koom 603, Seu> York, NY 10166. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Jan. S, 1989 Most House Plants Outlive Outdoor Counterparts Tho life of a liousc plant is much more luxurious than that of its out­ door counterpart. While the mighty oaks and tenacious tulips bravely endure winter’s chill, Ihc ficus trees and ferns are safely indoors, warmly awaiting the return of spring. Taking care of your house plants during the winter is a relatively simple task, according to M.A. “Kim” Powell, specialist in charge of extension horticulture at North Carolina Slale University. “You just store them and keep them alive until next year.” he said. "Just keep them alive and healthy.” Plant owners should only sustain growth during, the winter; do not forcc it. In addition, the specialist advised, do nol fertilize house plants much during the cold months. According to Powell, watering requirements for the plants are less during the winter. Keep Ihe soil evenly moist, do not let is become too wet or too dry, he said.House plants will remain healthy as long as the temperature docs not drop below 50 degrees, Ihe minimum for house plant survival, Although glassed-in sun rooms can ; bccomc quite warm during the daytime, do not leave the plants - there unless the room is heated, he- warned. The appropriate amounts of temperature, sun and humidity are vital to a plant’s growth; therefore, house plants will survive best in humid household places, like the bathroom and kitchen, Powell said. “Don’t pul them nexl lo a heater or stove,” he said, “because they draw out the humidity'and plants like humidity,” 4 ^ DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County --------------HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 s . Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS Mon.- Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Connie KowalsKe Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster(704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 ------------------------------------Feature Of The Week 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 CEEtr 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. S% Down if 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 TH E KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY TH A T HAS MADE US FAMOUS TH R O UGH O UT TH E AREA. We lake pride In Ihe fact lhal we build "homes" not housesi Located at 119 Depol Street In Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade lake your idea and put il inlo plans for your dream home! with service from "site lo slruclure." you can rest assured lhat your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed just for youl The kind ol personal service Ihal's hard lo find anymore is iust 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 neightxj^ood. Lot may b* purchased fpr t7,SOO 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 8HCLT0N, Broker rrank fayne. Sales 119 Depot St„ Mockevllle 634-2252 634-0110 99S-2969 Raymone Sendere 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, full basement, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood slove, Jenn Air range. Lovely bome. CAMPBELL ROAD - In lown localion - house needs remodeling, wiil make good rental property. 2 BR,.1 BA, LR & Storage. Oniy *12,800 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excelienl slarter home smoke house. *28,000 RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. II. on Vz acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & some furniture. Greal buy lor retired couple. PRICE REDUCED *35,000 NEW LIS TING — LIBERTY CH URCH RD. - 2 BR, acre. All for only »38,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exlerior. Ranch with price appeal. Eleclric heat, paddle fans, carpeling, den, eal- in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move In immediately. This is a real buy. *42,000 NEW LISTING - MARCONI S TR EET - This Iri-ievel home wilh пург.'13Р0 ,'=р .11 я fireplace in lamily roomV^ t 4rUi ,i i Ji»k|it f A ^ 3 BR. & V /г -H O M E S - BA, storage room & utility room. *42,500 181 MARCONI lylh on dead end slreel. Completely r e m t^ i * J|500, SR1348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, \ 'h balhs in rural selling - neutral colors - greal buy at *42,900. 105 C R E E K S iq p »Trf7 1 n d e r construction - 2 Br, 1 balh, convenK wj j uBcn^ d. *44,000 SRI 308 (Oft 601 N .)-3 B R , 1 ’/2 BA Brick Veneer home in nicelP10 j : l ! T » r j loraqe Bidg., car­ port, stove, refrigerator, wail air conditioner. *44,900, MILLING RD, - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR.& DR combinalion with an eat-ln 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 wilh conve­ nient In lown localion for only *52,900, BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home Located on approx. 1 Vz acres, with draperies, range, relrigerator and stove. O ut buildings. Parlially 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 S T, Jaif^iUwiak ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath and h ^ i i U J L l l p . huge deck, on love­ ly lot, convenient lo lown bul country privacy. *68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country selling wilh con­ venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basemenl on 6.33 acres. Many fruil trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch wilh full basement on ii'L U Immaculate and In move-ln condition. Enjoy the private back yard, bul be only minules 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 lor you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 CENTER STR EET, COOLEEM EE - 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 ol extras. *85,000. IJAMES CHURCH ROAD - Traditional Wood/Brick split level beautiluliy sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, central air, 3 BR, 2 BA, storm windows, well, great lamily area, deck, electric heat, carpeling, kitchen ap­ pliance, added 2-car garages. A musl to seel *83,000 PRICE REDUCED. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home wilh lull bsmt., sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR 23x21) 2 full balhs lingroom (24x23) kil., 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 lor »135,000. 117 HOLLY LANE Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BB, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood.. This frame and brick home wilh over 2600 sq. fl. includes a 32x16 ingroud pool. 591,900 1124 YADKINVILLE HOAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 balh W/large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Nexl door to Capt. Stevens Sealood, *92,500. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - This conveniently located home features 4 B R ^ ^ ^ h ^ a lh e d ra l celling In LR wilh lireplace, If e r p ^ ^ K V e c k , formal DR, eat- in-kitchen, craft rc^ if jarags. cement drive, airm system. Immaculate condition — Move right In to this beautiful home lor *92,900 MAIN S T, - 3.8 acres In the heart ot Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2Vj BA home leatures hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble lireplace, screened porch, cenlral air, circle drive and much more, *96,500, UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col­ onial wilh 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly oaks with 3 or skylites and FP plus formal LR. DR, 2'/2 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. *112,000. W OODLAND SHOW PLACE - Sensational Contem­ porary In hilltop site. Under conslruclion, 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 lealures 4 BR, 3 full balhs, large aal-in-kitche, lormal DR, large lormal LR, lull basemenl w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage, large slorage building, many amenllies. PRICED REDUCED *144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD, — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous counlry brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty syslem, 2 lireplaces. cenlral air, counlry kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, lamily room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd balh) two car garage horse barn, fenced & cross lenced. Also included is a beautilul crall shop. All Ihis only minules Irom 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED *149,900. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTV HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned lor business. Presently there Is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home lhat Is used as a rental. $100,000 M OCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus con­ vience store? We have one available - Call for details ---------------------------------Lots & Land 112 N. MAIN ST, • Store front property wilh over 1200 sq. It. in the heart ol lown. Sloreago in rear, parking in Iront side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lighls. *43,900, HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lol in prime loca­ lion. *90,000. NEW LISTING — 1 ACRE LO T - Mobile home allow­ ed. OK Cherry Hill Rd. »5,000, Hickory Tree......Excellent Bidg. Lot «6,200 Hobson Road.........................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Tot & Gwyn Sl.......................................»7,500 Hickory Hill.......................Fairway Lot »9,500 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot »10,000 Cana Road...................................1 Ac. »7,500Hickory Hill...............Lake Front Lot »10,000 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. »29,535 Eaton Road.........................8.71 Ac. »45,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 »90,000Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac. »73,600Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House »100,000N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac. »1^3,000 COMMERCIAL SPACE - 1179 Main St. *350 per month Utilities Included. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available O^POm uN iT» DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1989-Я Next Surplus Food Distribution To Be Thursday, Feb. 16 By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davic County Department of Social Scrviccs has sche<lulcd its next surplus food distribution for Thursday, Feb. 16. The food will be distributed to needy families at the National Guard Armot^ on U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville, Food to be distributed includes : butter, corn meal, honey, flour, peanut butter, egg mix, dry beans, pork and raisins, announced James Clark at a Davie County Board of Social Services meeting last week. Clark, department director, had reported at an earlier mecling that the supply of chccse had run oul and that additional foods with a long shelf-life, such as peanut but­ ter, would be added early Ihis ye<ir. As a result, the last distribution of 1988, noniially held in November, was cancelled. The quantity of food to be distributed in February will be determined by a chart set up by Ihe N.C. Department of Agriculture according to the number of people in each household. For example, a household with one to two members would receive a 5-pound bag of corn meal, while a household wilh three to four members would receive 10 pounds and a household with four or more would receive 15 pounds. The distiibuling organization, however, has the right to distribute less of any product when necessary. The food distribution, called for in the national Temporary Emergency Food Program, is nor­ mally held on a quarterly basis. Also at last week’s social ser­ vices meeting, Clark said he had written Dr, Bill Steed, superinten­ dent of the Davie County Schools, to report on the department’s in- scrvicc tnn'nini; on child ahusc and nc^’Iccl in /Ivc .sfjxiols. Coolccmcc Elementary, Mocksville Middle, South Davie Junior High, Shady Grove Elemen- FmHA Office To Close For Move The local officc of the Farmers Home Administration will be clos­ ed on Wednesday, Jan. 4 — Fri­ day, Jan. 6, for re-locating the of­ fice, it was announced by George Pless, local FmHA county supervisor, Pless said the office will be open for business as usual on Monday, Jan, 9, ; The new location of the office is 300 S. Main St,, Mocksville, the corner of Lexington Road and South Main Street, lary and William R. Davic Elemen­ tary accepted the dcpartnienl’s of­ fer to provide the training, Clark said. "I Ihink the schools’ staffs were pleased that we were there,” he told Ihe .social services board. “They had a lot of good questions. I think Ihey were very .supportive." Issues covered in the workshops included the mclhad of providing 24-hour, scven-day-a week coverage for child abuse and neglect eases, legal issues and reporting, intervention strategies and Ihe communication between the schools and the deparlmenl of social .services. Tcachers and school personnel also raised questions about how to deal with the family after a com­ plaint is made. Clark said family members are not told who reports cases of child abuse and neglect. “But they put two and two together and they realize where it came from,” he said. In .some instances, Clark said parents will become angry with Ihe schools. Educators also raised questions about' social workers visiting children at school once a complaint has been made. “Oftentimes, that’s the best place for us to talk with the child,” Clark said. “ He’s not threatened or intimidated.” The workshop also dealt with truancy and liability issues, “Overall, it’s been a good pro­ cess,” Clark said. “I think we opened communication up, and wc needed to do that. "We have a few schools that have not asked us to come out, and I'm hoping that they will later.” Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Г у IN TOWN - Ccntrul Business Zon- in» Ш 245 X 200 - «24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 BR, 1ВЛ home on lar^c lot wilh stream. New Fur- nuCLS und piumhlim. Priced for quick sale. REDUCED »32.000. COUNTRV LANE - Urg« buiWinK lol wUh septic tank. *17,000 YADKIN CO. - Otder restored home wilh acreage, stream. *68,900 IN TOWN - 3 bedroom brkk ran- chcr, carport, basement. A real buy *39,900. 601 N. > 4 bedroom, 2 bath hume, livinK room, dining room, Вамтеп! on a large lot. convenient location. *115,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or building for small business. LoUof possibttitles. Owner anxious PRICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres • wooded • building or mobile home lot <$9,500. Otl>er Humes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agredo 704<634<4]40 NEED NEW LISTINGS Drive out today then call Wallace Realty Co, 636-2021 for full details on this beautiful new development with large wooded lots, underground services, natural gas and street lights for convenience and security — four hornes are available for sale, or purchas the lot of your choice to custom build your dream home. DIRECTIONS From Mocksville lake Hwy. 601 South toward Salisbury and look for Ihe sign on Ihe right approximately one and one-half miles past Rowan County Line. REALTY 729 W. Inn»» St. • Sallabury • 636*2021 L ife s ty le HOMES & REALTY, INC. 8 1 8 S o u t h M a in s t r e e t (704) M o c k s v ille , N .C. '-----— ' Office Hours; M onday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 (704) 6 3 4 * 0 3 2 1 ^ Features Of The Week ^ WILKESBORO ST. - Conveniently located 4 bedroom, 2 bath older home features approximately 1400 SF of living space plus a cellar with outside entrance, Lol con­ nects to Gwyn St, 843,500 Wilkesboro Street HARDISON ST. - Perfect starter or rental home. Recently remedied inside and out. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck in back and fenced back yeard. Price includes appliances, *45,900. Hardison Street HOMES 522,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, Ihis 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! $25,500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home has S26,900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recenlly remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 balh home |MlM|TtTn j . g j jspace, Large^^P-4^*g*aw5r-*M M W »9^^Pivingl JUST REDUCED W ATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bsdroom, 1 Salh home wilh$28,900 aluminum siding exterior. Personal nroperty includes range, washer and dryer, Nice lot in good localion, i 1 1’/2 BA, brick rancher over 1400 SF ol living kyard lor kids to play, ire details. convenient lo schools, churches and shopping. $31,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire­ ment home! Special (eatures include front screened porch, pine iloors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room . Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. $34,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country. Brick rancher on nice deep lol features 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, kitchen living room and single car carport. saq.qnn d a v ie a c a d e m y r d, — Eniov the counlrv livinq voil love in this rural 2 b a n n r n s n B S C E i S i Q u H countrykilchen and^TOuBlBTieiacnea garage contnduie to Ihe easy living Ihis home has to oiler. 835.900 TtJRRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being^your own landlord In this perlect starter home in Ihe country. This 2 bedroom, 1 balh, Irame house is located al Ihe end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Oiler. JUST REDUCED! 543.500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths wilh approximately 1405 sq. ft. 545.900 WEST MAPLE AVE. - Firsl lime home owners would enjoy Ihis 3 BR, 2 BA hotno situated on quiet stre**!. Immediate occupancy.545.900 HARDISON STREET - A doll housp, poriect lor somoono just starting out, rolireos or to use as rental proporlyl This home has recently been totally remodeled inside and out. (^mplele with appliances including washer and dryer. 547.500 WILLOW HUN - New listing leatures 3 BR, 1 '/2 BA with lull base­ ment on 1 acre lot. Convenient location. Owner will consider lease or lease/option. $51,500 (3REENBRIER ACRES In small quiet devi space on nice de< Owner adding ne $51,900 WILLOW HUN - Perlect starter home or a charming retirement home. 1’/i story farmstyle home is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it (eatures a spacius counlry kitchen wilh french doors leading onto the deck tn back, 2 BR, and plumbed lor 2 additional bedrooms and a balh. Call today to view this property. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot In nice neighborhood. House lealures 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, kit­ chen/dining combination, living room with lirepiace. Great house at a price that 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 tor garden­ ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 S57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open leeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement wilh fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. S59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake sile on property. (Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call Ihe Lifestyle Office. $59,900 NORTH MAIN ST, - Just reduced from mid-60'sl Great buy on this charming 3 -4 A M ^ p M M p H a n ie n tly located to shop­ ping, schcnls, a n r ^ L ^ 1 1 1 | ^ | d porch, large tiackyard, and a good nelgflK n<«ltn4_!X >JH perfect home for your lamily. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great valuel $62,000 COUNTY LINE HOAD- Brick rancher featuring kitchen lirepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16’ x 20' detached office includes Central heat & air, Vi balh, closet and storage room. $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 appreciatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. $75,000 MILLING ROAD • Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, screened-in porch, Birch cabinets in kitchen and built-in birch china cabinet in dining area/den. Lot has established shade Irees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. 577,600 PARK AVENUE - Homeowner’s Delightl 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 lloor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 II. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all in-town con- viences. A MUST TO SEEI 379.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovoly Mlliamsburg_design^offers spaciousness and quality workmanship throughout. Features 3 Bedrooms; 2 Full Balhs,- Kitchen and Breaklast Area, Formal Dining. All Ihis on corner lol in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose Interior colors etc. 576.900 SANFORD ROAD - JU S T REDUCED - Ouiet counlry living con­ venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 '/г slory home has been updated wilh aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win­ dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space (or a large lamily or lots ol privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don’t let Ihis one get awayl $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home otters 3 bedrooms, 3 (ull baths, large living room and well-equipped kilchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining $89,500 EDGEWtX^D SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of­fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 (ull baths upstairs trS'ith living room, formal din­ ing, powder room, family room, kilchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEI 593.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's most dQsireablo neighborh(X)ds. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a now owner lo move right in. Lots o( space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 tull balhs, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect (or 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 olfers k)w maintenance with brick ' ' exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small farm or jusl a comfortable home In the country. $107,900 HIGHWAY 158- (Smith Grove Community) Brick ranchernestl- ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy (rom the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 balhs, (irep(ace, (ud basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home wilh Vi acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2Vi acres which Includes a large por­ tion o( lake located directly behind this home (or $118,700. $115,000 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 lull balhs 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 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 IV2 story VVilliamsb|||M|ifn|jaaM|aM exterior. 3 Bedroom and screened porch. Also lull basement with drive In garage а/ва. $125,000 CARROWOOOS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly cfnrming decor ol this spacious country home adds to Its warmth and coziness. The living and dining rooms, family room, large utility, powder room and double garage on lower level. Ony minute elrom town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots wilh much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpels, 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 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 1V2 beautilully landscaped lols. Designed to ac­ commodate large family and lots o( company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home o ile rs amenities too numerous to name. Call today lor special details. LOT/LAND 35 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, cnurches and siiopping $1,250 WINSTON SALEM - 50x170 ft. lot on Herry St. new Ogburn Station. Mobile homes permitted. •2,200 Per Acre ROAD FRONTAGE -Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on (ront side, beaulKully wooded back property with stream. •2,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County-50’x200’ lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced from *4,000. •3,300 Per Acre OFF DEADMON ROAD - S3.5 acres of rolling farmland with stream and fencing. Only .3 mile olt state road. •5,000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100’ X 140‘ lot. Convenient in- town location. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots • approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street •6,300 NEEDMOflE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY • Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. •8,900 GLADSTONE RD. • 1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. ■to road•11,000 W. O FDUL frontage.•12 500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, toad (rontage oKHwy. 801. •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop­ ment, waler meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles (rom 1-40.•18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Seplic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready lor wire to keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY.•19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site In m r Ih s i nniv'oynti) in Igveiy counlrv setting. INQUIRE A B O H S Z E IljB jIQ u ^ B ia d jo in in g this property with 132 (eet of road (rontage. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Greal road (rontage (636.34 ft.) includ­ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. $68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 It. road fron­ tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, гопе R-20. Great location. Snviiii^ }'iii W'tli /'ride" Chtib HenUri* 634 0008 Ja/iieb W boblei 2B4 2688 VnKi f-leiniiKi bJ4 3640 K a lh i 0 W a lt 634-1 3 1 1 F ra n c e s T u tte fo w 6 3 4 -5 0 7 4 B e th P h tte r 2 7 8 -4 6 2 2 Sydna Sanlord 634-2397 ■' lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 5. 1 ^ Save The flower Poinsettias Will Keep . ■: After Santa comes and goes, : • don’t throw away that poinscttia sitting next to the window — keep , • it alive until next year’s holiday . • season and enjoy the colorful ' blooms again. , Maintaining a poinscttia is not a simple task, but it is well worth the effort.The poinscttia Is a once-a-year flowering plant that blooms only during Ihc short days and long ' nights of winter. The blooming oc­ curs by controlling the amount of • light and darkness lo which the ■ plant is exposed. The plant can ■ grow several feet during the year ■'and retain ils bright foliage for months.According lo North Carolina Agricultural Exiension Service horticulture specialists and the Society of American Florists, bringing a poinscttia to bloom for another holiday season requires pruning, fertilizing and proper lighting. Afler the holidays, keep the plant in a sunny spot away from cold draftrsothc'praTirwitlTTot-frcczc^^- . Water the plant only a small amounl. As spring approaches, remove ■ the faded and dried foliage and, replenish the soil with a commer-. cia) prepared sterile mix. Lightly . fertilize the plant every three lo four weeks. Around May or June, cut back the stems and branches by two and ' one-half inches to promote side branching. Wash the old soil from ! the roots and repot the poinsettia j in new potting soil. Place the plant ■ outside for the summer and treat it as you would any olher outside plant. In July, cut the plant back oncc ’ more and increase water and ^fertilizer. ; Around Labor Day, bring the ; plant inside and provide it with six or more hours of direct light. Do ; not place the plant where it will be > exposed to artiflcial light at night '».after October. Reduce the amount ,^of water and fertilizer as the new • growth begins. I From Oct. 1 until mid- j December, when you put it on V display, confine the plant to ; darkness for 14 hours a day by put- ; ting it in a closet, basement or > under a box. Keep the ‘ temperaturee between 62 and 65 ■ degrees and give the plant 10 hours \ of direct, natural light each day. [■ Rotate it weekly to allow light to vreach all sides of the plant. Water J'and fertilize it regularly. To root a poinsettia, take the July : cuttings, which should be about five to six inches long, and root ‘ them in a good potting soil. PUBLIC NOTICES eiiASSIFIEl} NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe esiale ol Earlene Fosler Correll, deceas­ ed, lale of Davie Counly. North Carolina, Ihis is lo nolily ali persons having claims againsi said esiale to presont Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe SIh day of •luly. <9891 or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Im- modiale payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe SIh day of January, 1989. Paul W. Correii. Post Office Box 294, Cooleemee, Norlh Carolina 27014, Ex­ ecutor ol the estato ol Earlene Foster Cor- tell, deceased.1-5-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE January 18, 1989 11:00 A.IH. 10 hp VileslinghousB Air Compressor Grime Fighter Steam Cleaning Machine 1979 Ford Rancharo Serial 9H4BFII8833 1980 Frelghtliner Truck Serial CA213HH181996 Equipment localed behind Belk Dept. Store, N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Terms ol Sale: Cash or check Sale conducted by BB&T to salisly terms of a Security Agreement execuled by H.P. W/arlickdba Carolina Transport, Thelma Hicks Warlick and H.P. Warlick. 1-5-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the eslate ol Lacsy R. Hutchens, deceased, 'laleolDavloGountyiNorthCarolina,.this.. is to nolKy all persons having claims against said estate lo proseni Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Ihe SIh day ol July, 1989, being six months from Ihe lirst day of publication, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All per­ sons Indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 28lh day of December, 1988. George W. Marlin, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Lacey R. Hutchens, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-5-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY- EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the eslate of Glenn A. l)ames, deceased, late of Davie Counly, iQorth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said eslate lo present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or before the 29th day ol June, 1989, or Ihis nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of December, 1988. Willie S. Ijames, Posl Olfk;e Box 43, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix ol Ihe eslate ol Gienn A. Ijames, deceased. 12-29-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town ol Mocksviiie will accept and open bids on January 19,1989, at 3:00 p.m. al Ihe Mocksville Town Hall for 1-40 Water and Sewer Road Bores. Specifications may be obtained al Ihe Town Hall. The Town reserves the right lo accept or reject any or all bids and waive any Informalities.Terry Bralley Town Manager 1-5-1 tnp, NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an order ol the Superior Coun ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, entered on Ihe 2Sth day ol Decemtier, 1988, made In a Special Proceeding entitled William Lawrence Smith et al, Pelilioners versus Robert Quentin Smith el al. Respondents designated as File No. 88 SP IIS, Ihe undersigned who was by said order ap­ pointed commissioner to sell the lands described in Ihe petition and having soid said lands on the 19lh day ol December, 1988, and reported the same at a price ol Filteen Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($15,000.00) and whereas within the 10 days allow^ by law an upset bid was placed on Ihe same, the undersigned commissioner will on the 13th day of January, 1989, al 11:00 a.m. at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, olfer for saie lo the highesi bid­ der for cash beginning al a prk:e ol Twen­ ty Two Thousand Five Hundred and No/100 Dollars ($22,500.00) thal certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Ihe Town ol Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEING Lols 6 and 7 ol Ihe J.H. Cle­ ment Subdivision as the same appears --.onAPMlJreRared by Jarvis B. Harding. Civil EngirTeer, recorded in Map Hook 23, “ page 306, Davio County Registry to which said map relerence Is made lor a more particular description. For back title see deed dated September 6,1919, record­ ed In Deed Book 25, page 224, Davie Counly Reglslty. An earnest money deposit equal to ten percent (10%) of the first one Ihousand dollars and live percent (S‘№) of each ad­ ditional one thousand dollars or fraction Ihereol will be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence of good faith. The bid will remain open for 10 days folkjwing the sale for upset bids. This sale Is subject to ail outstanding Davie County and Town of Mocksviiie ad valorem taxes. This 28th day of December, 1988. William Lawrence Smith ^ Commissioner Mocksvlller North Carolina 1-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town ol Mocksviiie will accept and open bids on January 19, 1989, at 2:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hail lor Sewer Pipe and Materials. Specifications may be obtained at the Town Hall. ThwTown reserves the right to accepl or reject any or all bids and waive any Informalities. Terry Bralley Town Manager 1-5-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the eslate of Edna Wilson, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsi said esiale to present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 22nd day of June, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of December, 1988. Dorothy R. Graham, P.O. Box 164, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administralrix of the esiale ol Edna Wilson, deceased. 12-22-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe Eslate of li^lidred M. Angell, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to presont them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe Sth day ol July, 1989, said dale being at least six months Irom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said eslate wiii please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the SIh day of January. 1989, Ihe same being Ihe lirst publication date. Tilden Madison Angell of Rt. 1, Box 25-A, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 and Tilden G. Angell ol Rl. 8. Box 101. Mocksvitle, N.C. 27028, Co-Execulors of the Esiale ol Mildred M. Angell. deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 __________________^1_^.4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe estate ol George R, Everhart, deceased, tale of Davie Counly, Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore the Sth day ol July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debled 10 said estate will please mako Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe Sth day ol January, 1989. Ruby Neil E. Carter, Roule 2, Box 267, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol Ihe estate ol George R. Everhart, deceased. 1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol tho estate ol Phoobe M. Creason. deceased, iate ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 29lh day of June, 1989, or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ol December, 1988. James H. Creason, Executor of Ihe estate of Pheobe M. Creason, deceased. ia-29-4tp Iconu 3r SeH^ Sal^very lie s d ^ ig h ^ y p .m . it SatuidayJHght Each inth^ 7 p.m. (nuary 7 will Be inthl^aturday Sale Ellis Auto Auction HwyyMtylO Hikt North 0< SHHbuiy N.C. 4WlNSoutliOlilocliivill« 704-2M-4080 Dial 911 For Emergency Fire, Police ^nd Rescue Assistance NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe eslate of Ruby R. Call, deceased, iate ol Oavie County, Nonh Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or before the 151h day ol June, 1989, or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons indebled lo said esiale will please make Immediate, payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 15lh day ol December, 1988. Roy W. Call Jr., 7624 Batavia Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28213, Executor of the estate ol Ruby R. Call, deceased. 12-1S-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE- Having qualilied as Executor of the esiale of Mary Cope Allen, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the under­ signed on or before the 1 Sth day of June, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15lh day of December, 1988. Ricky Dean Alien, Route 3. Box 263, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the eslate of Mary Cope Allen, deceased. 12-15-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids lor the purchase of one (1) pickup Iruck will ba received by Ihe Area Board ol the Trl Counly Mental Health Authority at 121 Wesl Council Slreel, Salisbury, N.C., until 4:00 p.m., January 20,1989. al which lime Ihey will be public­ly opened. Specifications may be obtained al Ihe otfica of Trl Counly Mental Health Aulhori­ ly, 121 Wesl Council Slreel, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. No bid shall be considered or accepled unless accompanied by a certllled deposit equal to al least live percent (5%) of Ihe bid al Iho lime It Is filed. Trl Counly Menial Health Aulhorily reserves Ihe right lo reject any and all bids and lo waive any and all technical defects In the execution ol and Infor­ malities in tha submission o l any bid. This Ihe twenty-seventh dgy o( D^fcember, 1968. Tri Counly Mental Healtli Authority Donald H. Pelffer Finance Oltlcer • . ^ 1-6-lli)P N Happy 34th Birthday Harvey Cranfill From, Regina Oh My, What A Scene, Tanya, Is Now Thirteen Happy Birthday! Love, Dad, Mom, and Justin (^ ie t n n t o n i L a u n d ro m a t behind ttie Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. Dairy Dispersal Burnett’s Dairy, Inc.-Ringgold, VA (4 Miles East ol Danville) Auction — January 14tli Saturday, 10:30 a.m. 2M IMtlelii Caw« ■«< Helfm Featuring reglitared VG-t6, Daughter ol Nugget — 1986 VA Slate Cham­ pion In Milk and Fit with Mveral toni at ABS — Select Slras and Tri-State — I3B C«w M lkla« Hh 4, With Record* Up To 26,059m 104Sf, Average Age - 47 Month!, Roliing DHI Average 14,782m 3.5H 5131 — 34 First Calf Heitor« (ProlKttd 305D ME 17,654m SS7I) - lo t Hellwa (5 Springers, 10 Brad, 32 BfMding Ag«, 30 Op«n, 37 Caiv««) — VA. Milk Base - 41,059 lbs. - S«m«n Tank and tnv«nlo<y - ram Umlpawt (Not Needed In Futur« Firming Opantion) — Including Int. 1466 Trictor Wilh Cab & Duals - 2 Int. Truck« (Ciltia t Dump) - CalU« Trillar - JO 330 Hyd. Fold-Up Disc. — Int. Disc — NH Supar 24 — Sllaga Blower — Int. Silage Guitar - JD Com Plantar - NH Sllaga Wagon - JD Mowar - S ' Auger — 7S HP Motor — Elavilor ind Othar Ham«. For Oatillad Brochure Contact; OwRby Aiictloii A Rtalty Co., Inc. 1417 Brook noMi, Bltihnttfiid, VA 23220 ToitphOM WM-044-LAND N CtetnMNo. 691 ______________ Animals All Breeds Cerlilied Grooming, AKC pups, boxers, poodles. 998-2569. __________________________12-22-4IP FOR SALE; Registered Brangus Bull, appro. 24001bs., gentle. $2,000.00. 998-3172 day or 998-3881 night. __________________________12-29-2tp Female Bassett Hound...8 months old. Registered. All shols. Paid $200.00; asking $75.00. Vary lovable. 634-3661. ________________________1-5-1 tnp/AA Pure Breed Cocker Spaniel Puppies, tales docked & paper trained. $75.00. Call 634-3316. 1-5-4lnp/RM Business Opportunity Miscellaneous For Sale; Upright Storey & Clark piano. I Excellent condition - $1,300.1 998-6271. ________________________01-05-2tnp I Baby Bed, Play Pen, Walker, Car Seat. I Priced reasonable. 634-2213. ____________________ 1-S-Hp FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Seasoned Hardwood. $40.00 load. 998-3538. _____________________12-29-2lnp/LL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...N0 Mix. GOOD OAK. 998-9477. 12-29-4tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE...V4 ton pick­ up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tfnn'G ALL CASH BUSINESS Distribute 100 percent Pure Natural Iruil juices In Holiday Inns, Flamada, Qualily Inns or other company own­ ed accounts. No seiiing. Independent National Census shows average monthly income ol $3,495.00 Irom a cash invesimenl of $19,500.00. Call 1-800-762-1550 loil-free anytime. Operator A-1. 1-5-1tp Cards of Thanks MANY THANKS TO ALL OF YOU Wm. Tracy Beck Family We would like to say thanks lo everyone, lor being so thoughtful and hslplul since our son had his critical accident in July. You’ve done so much; words could never begin to Thank-You enough. Your kindness will always be remembered. Thank-You Tommy. Brenda and Bully Beck FIREWOOD...Long lengths hard­ wood. Homer Lagle, 284-2148 or 284-4363. _________________________12-15-4IP FOR SALE: 24x24 finished garage built on your lot — 8x16 Inch con­ crete tooling, 6-inch block foundation, 4-Inch concrele slab, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8-inch pine groove siding. Trussed roof wilh 12-inch overhang, 7/16 roof sheeling. 20 year GUARANTEE shingles, 2 wood win- dowis, 1 metal access door, (2) 7x9 overhead garage doors. $4,800. FREE ESTIMATES on any size. 492-7496. -------------------------------------------------ai :05-4tnp Grandmother w ill keep a (ew tod­ dlers in my home. 634-1173. __________________________________1-5-1tp WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME. Shef­ field Community, 492-7689. 12-22-41P 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. __________________________11-24-Stp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A FOR SALE: Fescue Hay $1.50 per bale. Steve Evans 634-3169 01-05-1fp/SE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR...14 cu. ft. Good running condition. $100.00. 998-8672. 1-5-1tp Hay for sale, oat hay, $1.75 per bale.. Fescue hay, $1.75. 998-4683 after 6pm. 12-8-8lnp/LS Wood Stove, fireplace Insert Virgi­ nian model 102, eleclric blower ex­ cellent condition $325.00. ***634-5494. 12-15-4tp. For Sale Wood - cut up hardwood, % ton pickup load MQo** Roy 492-7854 Jeff 492>7857l-Mlf NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowaii Offlc« Ftiniltara UB N. Main StrMt. SalistHjry. N.C.. Prwns 63&6022 Ali kinds of new construction or remodeling Plott & Son Const. (704) 634-3922 Or (704) 634-387B FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 9 Box 175, Mockville MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. WEST THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made & installed with pertection METAL PATIO COVERS & CAR PORTS Compare Our Qutllly 'l Prie. B«lor» You Buy. M. David Mllltr < Rt. 3,8« 300 ' Advance, N.C. 27006 Pilone 919.88M140 OIZZYfitJS^ / (lICK f AIHS SllOUlOU fAIH CKCtr MIM Why Live Witli Pain? Call Now For A Consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 Motl major hffiim cart Inturanca poiicitt and woikman'a compensalion covan chlropracllc care. Wa accept aatlgnmant on qualillabla polidet. Paul K. Quid, D.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. S, 1989-llB ШЕИВЕЮЕДУЕ FROFTEABLE Vehicles Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Service Service Employment 1972 Triumph ТП-6, red/black interior, convertible. $3,000,00. 492-7497. 12-29-21P 1980 Ford Pinto Station Wagon-new timing belt and battery, Am/Fm stereo, automatic power steering, runs and drives like a new car, fac­ tory Mag wheels. 51,000 act. miles. $475.00. Call anylime 492-7889. 1-5-1tp 1987 Dodge Charger, power steering, p. brakes, am/fm stereo, 5-speed, 35,000inlles will take payoff. 998-7127 after 6pm, __________________________12-22-4tp ’76 Ford Leisure Van 351 Molor, Tow­ ing package. 998-8250. 1-5-1tp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's seiz­ ed In drug raids for under $100.007 Call (or facts today. (602) 837-3401, ext. 237. GOVERNMEMT 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-Peugeol 700 W, fnnes SI., Salisbury 704Í636-1341 8-20-lfnS Land For Sale INVESTORS, DAVIE COUNTY Zoned Highyyay Business, 1.62 acres live rooms, oftice, brick, Cooleemee. (Greasy Corners-Hwy 601) $89,300. OPEN Thursday 2-4. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831. Lewis & ' Clark 1-800-451-0218. ’■■■_______________12-29-1 InplEH OAVIE COUNTY. Moving with Ihe Lee ' Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. 9-1-lfn/LPG Mobile Homes For Rent 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-HnB&B Reai Estate il'ÎN МЙ ЙМЯИ t* i l шё- Ш т M i NMI щишн npim, liMilMiitMaMlfiiT WflK pickup «td dHfwrbiektoyou. UwiRytlWMmediy. UwmilMgieiwge. М Ш к \ л Ы я М н . FOrMormitlonCiH m w nukfm im 'sì M CM ifli A B . MO. Smtef Ш скпО и Atid Davie C¿wty For 41 Yean *1010 WmI InoM 8tr*tt U NC a0144 (704) 6Э0гЭ91 148 Forest Une-3bdr, 2ba. 375.00 per monlh. Deposit, will lease 919-722-4424. 12-22-tfn/JBß Mobile Homes For Sàie 1983 Mobile Home, total electric, 14x60,2 BR, 1 Bath wilh garden tub, refrigerator with ice maker, ceiling Ian, RC rated, 1 owner. 919-679-8021 days or 919-463-2368 nights. 01-05-4tp 1983 Tidwell 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 998-5862, 01-05-4IP 1987 Fleelwood/Coronado 52x14. 2 bedroom, 1 balh. Mobile Home. Com­ pieleiy furnished w/washer-dryer, underpin included. Assume Loan of 201.29 or payoff of $12,000. 492-7497. 12-29-2lp Lee’s Mobile Home'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-lfn/LMH OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles soulh of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from . Call Iree 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 wilh lireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 X 14, glamour bath lor $213 per monlh. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810, 28 x44, 1988 Shingle ra«W^ood siding f^r $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-lln/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour balh, 3 bdr (or under 229 par month. 1-800-228-0816. _____________________10-20-t(n/PMH Would you lielleve? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle rool, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling (an, 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 .Mounllan lot, near Blue Ridge Parkway, 24 hours securily, tennis, pool, cenlral water supply. Cascade Mountain, Fancy Gap, VA. $2,500 Terms, (919) 449-4852. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-t(nWB BARGAINS In The Classifieds For Rent Lake Side Villas Mm ! Fori Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished Call Lake Myert Family Campgrouhd 704-492-7736 Mockgville, N.C All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Oavie County To Paul's Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 cool Spring ^ Exit f |p»«r» t-gOQ-228-0816 1989 Sterling Doubiewide Shingle rool, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or •318 Per Month Paul’s Mobil* Homos Hwy. 64 West 01 Mocktvill* 1-800-228-0816 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH-2 balh, L.R., Den/Kil & D.R. comb. , Ig. screen-in-porch, ulilily room, Ig. oul building. 1900sq. ft. 1 mile Irom lown, excellent neighborhood. Call: Jack Sealord 634-5292 or 634-0158. 1-S-t(n/JS BY BUILDER- New 2 slory brick home in Rainiree Estates, Features; 17’ ceiling in great room, wilh arched win­ dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for­ mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 waik-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality leatures Ihrough-oul. RC Shorl Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-t(n/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suil your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today lor a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you wilh your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. ______________________5-19-tfn/HPR FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-buill Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2'/2 baths, ail formal areas, den w/fireplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. 9-29-t(n/PD Colonial Manor Aparlmenis at 713 Old Lexington Rd., Modern and affor­ dable, two bedroom, 1 bath, wilh new carpel, central air, appliances. Jusl $275.00-$285.00 per monlh plus securily deposit, Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. _______________________1-5-41np/EP FOR LEASE: All utilities paid. No kids. 634-5270. 01-05-1 ip FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kilchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, I'A-balhs, washer/dryer conneclions. Central heal/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath doors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, localed behind Hendricks Furnilure on highway 158, Mocksviiie. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2lfnD&W Service KING'S CARPET & UPHOLSTERY C L E A N E R S ...8 :3 0 a m -4 p m . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices Reasonalbe. 1-919-784-6880. 12-29-2IP FOR RENT OR LEASE Retail or office spaces. Ground level and upstairs. Also storage spaces, basement and upstairs, short term or long term. HARDING HORN BUILDING. Call Crescent Investments 704-634-5919 Or Luther Potts at 704-634-5917 or Virite Crescent Investments P.O. Box 8B4 Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 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* .\o;/ hinxxl . A / J . I I Í I I K - Í I Í . S - 355 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 - « 3 4 - 4 t4 i Monday • Fridiy 9 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. A TTEN TIO N FARM ERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-K dead, call al ONCE! Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. ___________________________1-5-50tp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash (rom around your home. Call; (704) 634-3256. _____________________11-17-4lnp/GF BARFORD’S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-l(nWB Bob's Aulo Service Aulomalic Iransmission 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 8 B Contractors. _______________________10-6-lln/BBC C O M P U T E R TRAINING/CONSULTATION Maclntosh-IBM Compatibles-Appie Evening hours-in your home or office. Reasonable Rates. 634-1719. ____________________________1-5-1tp CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior. Low prices. FREE estimates. Work Guaranteed! 15 years experience, 284-4524 from 9-9. 12-15-4tnp/GC D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and ail types of remodeling in your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. 12-22-41P ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662.12-29-5tp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours” Carpet & Floor Covering Retail Showroom Now Open 806 N. Main Sl., Mocksville, NC 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operated 12-22-21np/DV TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST •EXÉCUTIVE SECRETARY Start locally. Full time/part lime. Leam word processing and related »ecretarial aktlls. Home Sludy md Resident Train- Ing. Nat’l headquarters LHP.FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. 1-800-327-7728 1 The Hart School 3 JA ç ç re d lte ^M e m b e iJjH S Ç ^ I Train to be a • TR A V E L A G E N T • TO U R G U ID E A IR LIN E R E S E R V A T IO N IS T Slut Locally, Full llnwfptrt Iim«. Train ot live ilrlim cofflfMJtm. Honw Study •txl Raildint Training. Nat'l. haadquartera, LHP,FL 1 •FINANCIAL MD AVAILABLE | •JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredilea Member NHSC) TREXLER BROTHERS ROOF- ING...Free Esilmales. Decks & Car- porls. 284-4571 or 284-2759. __________________________________1-5-4IP UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 _________5-19-lln/BC WILL CLEAN HOUSES...Honest, Dependable, Reasonable. Winston- Salem, Clemmons, Mocksvllle area. 998-6276. ____________________12-22-41np/PM WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housedeaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tln/NA — annaCTSHii— 3 OPENINGS In new modern equiped Auto Paint and Body Shop. 1 experienced body man wilh tools, 2 paint and body shop ap­ prentices. Contact Rick at 492-5924. 12-29-4IP 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 ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs-your area. Many immediate openings wiihoul waiting list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602 838-8885. ExL R11014. PART-TIME HELP needed lo work all shills in ProComm Homes for Ihe mentally retarded Training provided. Call ProComm at 278-9681 to make applicalion, 12-22-4lnp/PC Easy WorkI ExcellenI Payl Assemble producls al home. Call for informa- lion. 504-641-8003 ext. 8645.12-15-41P Full time personal care attendants at rest home needed. No experience re­ quired - will train. Apply In person al Meadowbrook Terrace, 6010 Market Square Court, Clemmons, from 9-5. ________________________01-05-2lnp GET PAID FOR HEADING BOOKS! $100 per title. Write: PASE - J2738, 161 S. Lincoinway, N, Aurora, IL 60542. _______________________________01-0S-4IP GOVERNM ENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. ______________________________12-a-Btp OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. START; 23cent-26cenl niile based on experience. Excellent Benelits. Conventionals/Cabovers. 1-800-633-1313/804-348-3888. ■ PART-TIME local delivery position wilh Renlai Company needed lo be filled immediately! Apply In person lo Carl’s TV & Appliances, 1061 Yadkin­ vilie Road, Mocksville. No Phone Calls, Please. ______________________1-5-11np/CTV ROUTE SALES Will (ind Ihis attractive. Opportunily lo earn $300/week to slart. $500/week opporlunily ader training. Call 873-8824 belween 10-2 (or personal inlervlew. EOE. _______________________12-22-3lnp/E We have 2nd shift lood service work available. Good working conditions, competilive pay, and good benefils. Call 634-6241 exi, 161, 1-5-21np Aulo Technician Wanted experience in lale Model GM. Paid insurance, holidays S vacation. Excellent pay plan. , CallTimToll Free l-800-542-2239al Walkins Olds-Cadill* Statesville, N.C. $350 to the person who can sell our membership to Thousand Trails SP MSOO M. Koechlin, 804 Barnell Dr., Aberdeen, N.C. 28315. 1-5-im. 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 Stokes, 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. Tired of The Same Old Routine? Stuck At Home? In a Dead-End Position At Work? Call "The Office Temporary Specialists With A Focus On Quality." “For A Change fy TEMPORARY •S kill Developement •Benefits •Bonuses •Divei'sity •Excellent Pay •F lexibility Winslon Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. ARE YOU A NURSING ASSISTANT? Have you ever wished some one would just say “Thank You” at the end of the day? If your care for others and want to be where others care for you PLEASE VISIT US NOW Excellent Benefits Salary Based On Experience AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Phone 704-634-3535 1007 Howard Street — P.O. Box 527 \ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 \ E.O.E./MF \ ,.5. 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Лап. 5, 1989 YMCA Winter Programs Offered The Davic Family YMCA will ; begin ils winter program session Jan. 9. An "Introduction lo Karate” class is being offered to individuals or family members. Participants may start Jan. 9 or Jan. 16, 7-9 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary gym. . The class is being instructed by ■Jerry Copo, 6th Degree Black Belt, 'and is designed to teach self con­ fidence and physical fitness. Course fee is $15 for one person, $25 Iwo family members, S30 three family members. “Y” Indoor Socccr Classes will begin on Saturday, Jan. 14. The children will be learning Ihe fun­ damentals of socccr with .some competition among lhc class meinbers. Tol Socccr for 3'/2-5 year olds will meet from 9-9:45 a.m.; grade schoolers ages 6-8 years from 10-11 a.m., and grade schoolers ages 9-11 yejirs from 11 a.m.-noon. All classes are held al McKksville Middle School gym. Adult aerobic cla.sscs will be held al Iwo locations. The morning class meets Monday and Wednesday 9-IOa.m. at Mock.sville Mcthodi.sl Church. This is a low impact class designed for beginners and iru- termediates. Instructor is Kathy »•V HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Moeksville—Free electronic hearing test will be given at Ihe Bellonc Hearing Care Center al 281 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. next Wednesday from I0;00 a.m. lo 12 noon. Our office is combined wilh Nationwide Insurance Agcncy of James E, Kelly beside Belk's Department Store. Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome lo have the lest. Many people with hearing problems dan 'i need hear­ ing aids. But only a modem hearing test like die one now being offered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will conduct the tests. Everyone should have a hearing le.st at least once a year—even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could he done for them. Only a hearing test can deienninc if modem methods of hearing ainplificallon can help them hear beuer. The free hearing test will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at The Beltone Hearing Care Center at 281 N. Main St., Mocksville. To avoid waiting call 723-5253 or (Toll Free) 1-800-331-9884 for an appointment al anolher time. In-home testing is also available. “Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped” Beltone Hearing Care Center• : 281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Junker. New class begins Jan. 4. Fee is $15 per monlh. The evening acrobics class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30-7:30 al Mocksville Elementary School slarting Jan. 3. This class is also for beginners and intermediates. Instructor is Karen Wishon. Fee is $15 per month. An acrylic-oil painting class is being offered again at The Art Connection in MiK'ksville on Mon­ day evenings beginning Jan. 16, 7-9 p.m. This is a course for all levels of experience and is taught by Nancy Collette. Cla.ss fee is $18. Country dancc and shag classes will be taught by Jimmy Salter- white at Mocksville Elementary gym beginning Thursday, Jan. 12. Country dance lessons will include the two step, country waltz, coun­ try swing, cotton eye jo and will meet from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Shag class will meet from 8:30-9:30 p.m. and will includc all the basic steps. Cla!i,s fee is $25 per person. The Davie YMCA offers before school and after school child care at Mock.svillc Elementary and Mid­ dle Schools, Pincbrook, and Shady Grove. After school carc will start in Cooleemee School on Jan. 9 if enough interest is shown. For further information on any Davie YMCA classes, call the " Y ” office, Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. (634-0345), röicojors» ★ NOTIGE-A’ OUR NO MONEY DOW N PLAN W rrn100% FINANCING CALL THE LeMARCO Man mCKSVlUt MfUeWMK S№PPI№ СЕШ ' 704-634-1IS6 WINSTON SJIFH9I9-76B-5CT I0UniEESDII-248.E20S SPECIAL FOR BRICK HOMESCOVtt AU romovniwioitwooiiitiH •300 TO *1000 OFF! GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOMEOWNERS ;James Michael Harri.s II ¡celebrated his first birthday on ‘^Saturday, Dcc. 31, with a :“Sesame Slreet” theme party at \ Ithe home of his parents, MIlie ,and Betsy Harris. Attending the ;event were Michael’s patcri^al , ;grandparenl.s, Mr. and Mrs. :james C. Harris of Salisbury. '.Twenty guests enjoyed cake, ice 'cream, cookies, potato chips, and ipunch. The children took home ' party treat bags. On Friday, Dec. IЭТ, Michael celebrated his birth- i ’day at the home of his maternal ■grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. iMelvIn J. Turnmire of Kan- .[napolis, N.C. Also attending ■ ;were Michael’s great- ~^;grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ;Dewey F. Turnmire of West Jef- :fenon, N.C. Michael would like ;to thank all his family and ;friends for attending his parties '.and for all the nice gifts he ;raceived. When It Comes To Great Weekiy Values I S o b o d y B e a t s L o w e s F o o d s 5 Lbs. Or More Package HURRY„.SALE ENDS TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. F t e i UFresh Ground Beef Hot Or Mild Svi/ift Premium S a u s a g e R o ll_________________ ONLY 8 Pack Lowes Foods Hamburger Or Hotdog Buns ONIY 2 Liter Pepsi Products Ór 2 Liter Pepsi 7 Oz. Large Elbow Macaroni, Vermicelli, Thin Spaghetti, Or Spaghetti Skinner Pastas ONLY 64 Oz. W h ite H o u s e A p p le J u ic e о N L Y 12 Oz. Meat Hot Dogs Or Bologna Or______ Carolina Pride Sliced Bacon ONLY 4 Pack Tom-Ah’Toes ONLY Ü] m u ш и ш а ■■■УВ УИ У У Щ Н П Grade A Holly Farms Jumbo Pack_________ Chicken Thighs ONLY This A d Is Good W ednesday, Jan. 4 Thru Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1989 Al All Areu Lowes Foods Stores. Qudnlity R ighls ReservcO We Gladly Accept Fedoial Food Stam pb And W IC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol ihasa Ilems I9 required to be readily available lor sals In each l^wes Foods $toie excepi as specilically noted. II an advertised Item is temporarily out ol stock, we will oiler you the choice ol a comparable Item when available reflecting Ihe same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Item at the adverlised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. • WS Ч .* Г ' Farmington Family Has A n ^“*— *- ' D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 < i ENTERPRI/E^ECORD X IUSPS 149-1 fiO TIIU K S IM V , Jim. 12, 1989 — V 40 I’A G liS Community Fighting Sewage Piant By Mike Hiirnhardl Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Residents of an Advancc communily arc afraid a proposed sewage treat­ ment plant will contaminate a creek in tlieir neighborhood. More than 200 residents Filied the North Davic Junior High School auditorium last Thursday for a public hearing on whether to issue Gil Davis, Hidden Creek developer, with a per­ mit to discharge up to 400,000 gallons of treated wastewater a day into Smith Creek. The discussion became heated at times, with speakers attacking Davis’s Resident threatens Lawsuit I, By Kathy D. Chafltn >Davle County Enterprise-Record A resident of Davie Gardens says he may sue the county for allowing a mòbile home in the subdivision. . .“Suing the county is like suing a family member,” Kenny Foster told tiie Davie County Board of Commis- фпегз last week. “That’s why we’re here. (He was accompanied by Roy Potts, who also lives in Davie Gardens). ! “ I would like to sit down with you guys man to man and work this out. ” ■ Foster and Potts were upset that the county’s zoning ordinance had allow­ ed Peggy and Bill R. Bailey to put a (nobile home in Davie Gardens. The homes in the subdivision, located bet­ ween Farmington and 1-40 near Macedonia Church, range in value from $70,000 to $100,000. The ordinance, as revised in 1984, allows mobile homes on properly zon­ ed residential R-20 as long as the lols are at least 20,000 square feet in size. However, subdivisions were thought to be excluded because most have deed restrictions prohibiting mobile homes. The problem in this case was thal the deed restrictions on Davie Gardens expired eight years ago. But Foster said residents of the 28-year-old subdivision didn’t know they had expired, and that the original developers were dead and couldn’t renew them. The placement of the Baileys’ mobile home at the end of Claybon Drive should have been prohibited in the zoning ordinance, he said. “ For four years, we were safe wilhoul deed restrictions.’’ , (That was the time between when the deed restrictions expired and the ordinance was amended to allow mobile homes in R-20 areas. Before , 1984, spccial use permits had to be granted for a mobile home to be put in" an R-20 area.) Foster, Potts and other residents of 'Iteviepa^nsearlier арреаЫ, the is- , permit to the Davie County Zoning Ì'’vBaaidof AdjustmeiU. The board; after / hearing from ^ m and t.he Baileys, ПеавЙм Resident - P. 6----- characlcr and confronting the hear­ ing’s moderator, Roy M. Davis, regional supervisor for the division of cnvironinenlal management, N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Developmenl. One of 15 speakers spoke in favor of the proposed package sewage treat­ ment plant, which would serve Hid­ den Creek residents, a new housing development off N.C. 801 about a mile south of U.S. 158. Marshall Tyler of Foster Dairy Road disputed the way the meeting was conducted and questioned the developer’s credibility. Roy Davis, before speakers began, 3 : said cach would be limited lo three minutes unless a written copy was presented beforehand lo the three- member panel. John Phillips, an engineer hired by Gil Davis, was the only person lo speak in favor of the proposed plant. He was six minutes into his speech when Tyler stood in the back and at­ tempted lo ask a question. Roy Davis repciiiedly asked Tyler to sit down, and said the meeting was nol being conductcd by Robert's Rules of Order. Tyler was allowed to speak after all olhcrs had their turns at the podium. “ Things were out of order of the iiiccling," Tyler said, adding thal all of Phillips' commenis should be stricken from the record. He said if the developers couldn’t be trusted to follow simple rules they couldn’t he Irustcd to properly build and maintain the sewage plant. Arthur Moubcrry, engineer with the division of environmental manage­ ment, said Phillips commenis would stand becau.se the purpose of the meeting was to gather inforination. E.J. Bolton, Greenwood Lakes resi­ dent, wanted lo know who would be liable if wastewater caused problems for landowners downstream. “ Whal recourse do we have if you \ Mocksville' Mill Closing Lonnie Howell has worked at the mill across from his Depot Street home for 36 years. — Photos by Robin Fergusson V, Holly Farms Here Since ’61 Charles Woodruff mill is for sale By M ^e Barnhardt ; Davle' County Enterprlw-Record Lónnie Howeii i& going to stay home next month. As he’s done for .the past 36 yeap, he will nò longer walk across the street tp his job at the feed mill- I Hoily Farms announced last week it is closing the Mocksville mill off Depot Street. The company is offering other jobs io the 19 employees in Davie Couiiv , bu* P*“®* manager Charles Woodruff Jr. dòubts that most employees will choose to move from Moclcsviile. They We been here too long. ; Howell has worked at tt» mill 36 years, Three.olhers have more than ; :25 years. Several have ovex 15. >,; ■ “ It's been like a second home to, us;'' said secreUiy, Alice Seaford, who has atawsl 27 years of service. ' . She’s’Waitiog to-see what oppor^ tunities Holly Farms will offer before deciding on a move. For employees who choose not to explore other opportunities with Holly Farms, the company is pro­ viding a severance package which will include extended pay and three , months of full medical and health benefits. Employees were notified of the closing by company president, Blake Lovette, by mail last week. Woodruff said Friday, Jan. 13 will likely be the last day. In addition to the Mocksville mill, Holly Farms will discontinue use of its 45-acre farm off Fairfield Road. It leases five other Davie fanns, and will honor the leases biit not renew them. . The. decision to close these facilities comes as part of an overall corporate plan tb improve efficien­ cy, Lovette said. Piease See Mocksville — P. 6 Phillips Tyler grant this permit? Who can we sue? Whal can we sue over and what responsibility does this board have?” Please See Residents Oppose — P. 4 Two Roads In Fire Dispute By Kalhy D. Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record The boundary disputes between three Davie County fire departments are two roads away ft'om being settled. Slill being negotiated is which departmeni — William R. Davie or Sheffield-Calahaln — will cover Bear Creek Church Road and Ben Ander­ son Road, according to Fire Marshal Glen Stanley. These roads are presently in the Sheffield-Calahaln fire district, accor­ ding to the map used by the Davie County Communications Office to dispatch calls. William R. Davie is called for backup under the existing map. An earlier dispute between Center and Sheffield-Calahaln has been set­ tled, Stanley .said. Please Sec Two Roads — P. 5 Ijames Named District Judge Mock.svilic allorney Bill Ijames has been named districl court judge for the 22nd Judicial District. Ijames will fill the remainder of Lester P. Marlin Jr.’s term. Martin was elected a superior court judge lasl November. Ijames was ap­ pointed lasl week by Gov. James G. Martin. Ijames Ijames, 48, a Mocksville Democrat, has been an attorney here for 18 yc;irs. He earned undergraduate anti law degrees from Wake Forest Uni\'ersity. He will fill in Martin’s term lo December of 1990, when an election for the judgeship will be held. He will hold criminal and civil district courts in Davie, Davidson; Iredell and Alexander counties. His wife, Gail Koontz Ijames, is children’s librarian at Davie County Library. They have two daughters, Amy, 15, and Abby, 11. ‘ ’ • * . - ■ f -I 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 Editorial Page K4Ì'4*^ President Reagan Should Pardon Oliver North With the days of his presidency quickly counting down. Presi­ dent Reagan can rellect on many accomplishments. Some things were started, but not finished. They must be left for others. There’s one thing he can still accomplish in the waning days. He can grant a full pardon to Oliver North. The President himself has described North as a great American hero. Millions would agree. Yet, North is still fac­ ing trial as a criminal. He is guilty only of loyalty to his presi­ dent and love of his country. President Reagan has been reluctant to issue the pardon. Cer- _ tainly, there are political advantages to a different kind of end ' to the ease — a not guilty verdict by a jury. Already the case against North has been weakened by the dismissal of two charges last week. But the president should put an end to the trial before it begins. Oliver North deserves better. A pardon would not serve to tarnish the Reagan presidency. His role in the Iran-Contra affair has already examined. A par­ don would serve to wipe the slate clean for a devoted soldier. GOP Helps Democrats Clean Up Their Image With Republican help, North Carolina Democrats may shape : up their image this week. They may wrestle the title of speaker :of the house away from Liston Ramsey. That would be a tremendous step forward. Ramsey has come to symbolize the worst side of the Democratic leadership in Raleigh — secretive, sliftling and boorisli. He,has served four •; 'ternis as speaker. He and a handful of cronies have controlled j-the money and machinery of the state government. He wield- ■:ed the power of speaker as if he were king. His leadership has been a great boost lo the Republican Par- ■My’s election chances. The party’s number grew considerably ■ in the recent election. Now, the GOP members of the legislature ‘.‘¿are expected to join disgruntled Democrats in electing a new ¡Sspeaker, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D- Edgecombe. A simple majori- yiy 61 votes — in the 120-member House is needed to elect :^the speaker. Republicans have 46 members. :ij Democrats concerned with their party’s image and disap- Hipointed with the 1988 elections should welcome Ramsey ;-!|dethronement. — Dwight Sparks W rite the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksviiie. NC 27028 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Sireet Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt ... Kathy Chaffin .... Ronnie Gallagher Bccky Snyder ..... ...... Editor-Publisher .... General Manager ..... Managing Editor ........... News Editor .......... Sports Editor Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Poslage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Sub.scription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents ; $18.00 per year in North Carolina . $22.50 per year outside North Carolina roSTMASTER address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. B9X 525, Mocksville, NC 27028_________ Í ~ i Julie Jones Advance “ Walking the dogs out in the cool, crisp air.” Johnny Jones Advance “Cold weather. Hunting.’ Amy Bingham Route 3, Advancc “ Snow, although it doesn’t come very often here.” Bobby Coble Route 5, Mocksville “ W hat do 1 like best about winter? Nothing.” Sidewalk Survey. What Do You Like About Winter? Judy Brock Route 1, Advance “ I don’t know. Maybe Christm as.” Jim Brown Route 3, Mocksville “ The best thing I like about the winter in North Carolina, it’s short.” Jack King Route 4, Advance “ I really don’t like it. I’d rather be in Florida.” John Sheiry > Bermuda Village “ It gives you time to ready for spring. I like tlie weather. It’s healthy.” < Letters Sewage Plant Won’t Smell Like Roses To the editor: 1 attended the public meeting at North Davie Junior High School Jan. 5 with the NPDES concerning the wastewater treatment plant at Hidden Crcek. 1 understood what was discussed. 1 will admit 1 didn’t understand all the numbers they were throwing around. I doubt if the majority in attendance did, hopefully the people from NPDES did. I’ve always believed that rules and regulations were made to/for the benefit of the majority of the people affected. Anyone could see by the comments regarding the plant that no one was in favor of it. Of course the NPDES doesn’t have a monopoly on disregar­ ding the will of the people. When this same tract of land came up for rezoning in mid 1987 the opposition was unanimously against rezoning. Lo and behold the planning board retired to deliberate, and the door hadn’t hit their behind before they camne back with Iheir usual stamp of approval. Fortunately when the Commissioners met they turned the recommendation down. 1 am still not sure if the demand for tar and feathers had a thing to do with their decision. Naw, they wouldn’t be intimidated. - f: I, for one, could see some justification for the plant, if they could show where there is a dire need for more housing. Some people claim we need housing for the influx of industries Davie County is attracting. As has been said before, there is no wáy people making $7 to .$8 an hour can afford $150,000 plus hous­ ing. I, for one, wish it was possible but that is wishful thinking. All I can say ‘they had better unload that pro)x;rty while they cat), before the plant is in operation.’ If the plant is not maintained any better than the majority, they will be hard to move. Unless they sell to residents of Canton or Marcus Hook, Pa., where their .sense of smell is more than likely impaired. > It’s been suggested we erect large billboards on tlie county lines advising potential home buyers to visit some "seasoned" treat­ ment plants prior to investing in any property with a sewage treaj- nient plant close by, because no matter where it is or who'owris it — a sewage treatment plant will not smell like a bed of roses. Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance B e tte r T o B e S la v e T h a n M a s te r F ir e m e n W o r k H a r d A n d L o n g To the editor; 1 believe what the Lord proved by his life, words and works was lhat it is better lo be a Slave of Love than the master of anything or everything else. Also, of course, it is better to be a Slave of Love lhan the slave of anything else. What the Armenian Christian earthquake victims have proved is lhat it is belter to be a dead Slave of Love than alive and a slave to something else. " John E. Kelley, Jr. Route 8, Mocksville ' IV- To the e’ditor: > We want to thank the Jerusalem, Cooleemee, Fork, and Mocksville fire departments and Davic County Rescue Squad for their immediate response to our barn fire. Wc are thankful Ibr all volunteer firemen in our county. They worked hard and long hours to contain the fire and we appreciate everyone who helped- Thanks to Jerusalem Auxiliary, friends and neighbors who sup­ ported the firemen and family. Nadine Childress Jud)’ Pratt • Route 7, Mocksville . * 1 ■ « BAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1999^3 Feds Can’t Be Trusted W ith Nuclear Wastes • _• _The federal government, those wonderful people who -"cach year brings us the IRS and Congressional pay raises, may bring a special present to Davie Couniy. It’s one we don’t want. It’s called the MRS, short for monitored retrievable storage. So what does that mean? ,;;TrcubIe. Dangerous trouble. It’s a plan .-liom the U.S. Department of Energy lo store ;~high-Ievcl radioactive wastes until they can be retrieved and shipped to a permanent :T;'resting place out West. And when they say permanent, Ihcy mean permanent. This stuff is deadly for tens of v; thousands of years. It is the by-product of ^ nuclear power plants and our defense .system. ] The federal government is considering putting the MRS in Fork, alongside Ihc scenic Yadkin River. The Duke Power Perkins land is among the candidate sites — and with an agreement not to use the favored B a m h a f d t site in Tennessee — it rales high on Ihc li.st. ----------- Mike If you think I’m trying lo alarm you. you’re right. I’ll probably gel cussed out. I did the lime I wrote an article on a meeting in Mocksvillc on the site. The caller, a couniy , .commissioner, .said I .should have quoted him instead of the so-and-so Democrats who ran the meeting. He said I was causing unfounded fear. I’ll admit the Department of Energy is not quick at making decisions. I even have doubts that the MRS will ever be built. But I also have a fear that if it is built, the DOE will choose Davie County. Scared yet? The problem gets deeper. The DOE has studied and studied how best to store high-level radioactive wastes, and I’m sure they’ve come up with what they think will do the trick. The eannisters to hold the wastes have been tested and re-tested. But there’s no way to adequately test the container. How can you test a material and decidc it will contain these extremely hot and volatile wastes for tens of thousands of years? How can wc stop the feds from putting the MRS here? Political pressure would be best. But while interviewing candidates last November, I found out that most of our state representatives don’t understand the situation. They confuse the site with the low-level radioactive waste site or the hazardous waste disposal site. Those are problems, but not the one we’re talking about here. They vowed to fight the Perkins site from being used for waste disposal when asked, but then went on to explain why the site wasn’t suitable for low-level radioactive or hazardous wastes. Wake up guys and gals and read this. We’re talking about the U.S. Deparlment of Energy putting a high-level " ‘ radioactive waste storage facility off Riverview Road inFork. Pressure from people will also help. Tell your legislators you arc concerned. Bug the you-know-what out ofthe DOE, asking for information and who to write to explain why the Perkins site isn’t suitable. The Monitored Retrieveable Storage Commission, another by-product of Washington beuracracy, is even nice enough to hold a public hearing on the MRS program, including the Perkins site. It’s Jan. 17-18 in Atlanta, as in Georgia. And people say we can trust these guys. They consider putting a nuclear waste dump in Fork and have the public hearing 500 miles away. If I scared you, back off a little. There’s no need to be scared — yet. If the thing ever is built, it will be many years down the road. Now, it’s time to be mad. Mad that they would even con­ sider the Perkins site. There’s too many people in this area. And more importantly, the Yadkin River is next door. Get fired up and help fight this thing. Tell your neighbors in Salisbury, they gel their drinking water downstream from where the facility could be located. Even if it means not getting all those high-paying federal jobs in Davie County, they can put their MRS elsewhere. We like our county just the svay it is. Letters Compassion Not Lost Schools Nice To Couple To the editor: It seems in our complcx society of today much of our compas­ sion for human feelings has been lost-. - But people are different and situations change and if we lose ;■ our ability to adjust to others’ needs, we become like the com- •• puters we are, just a machine. ; I Peter 3:8 says, “Be ye all of one mind, having compassion ; one to another love as Brethren, be pitiful, be courteous.” ; The family of John Wesley Carter would like to offer our thanks ^ and; admiration to the Rev. Jordan of Fork Baptist Church. His |.^cothpassion and willingness to judge our situation not on a hard ;^^d fast rule, but with regard to human feelings, gains our ut- ?inost respect. We praise Fork church members and the Rev.-Jor- fdah for their compassion. May God bless you Pastor Jordan. !■*’' ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon I Mock.sville To the editor: It is such a pleasure lo say, “Thank You,” to our many friends in the Davie County Schools for the lovely gifts and expressions of friendship. Our thanks to Mr. Sneed for his warm friendliness; to Ms. Pam Jewel and the staff al Mocksville Elementary School for the beautiful red basket filled to overflowing with all kinds of “goodies” you prepared just for us; and the unnamed young man and his young son who stopped and gave us a bag of homemade cookies. Each and all of you made the holiday season more joyous for us. We pray for each and all of you a very prosperous and wonderful year in 1989. May God bless you all. Rev. and Mrs. S.E. Nothstine Route 4, Mocksvillc Veterans Appreciate Generosity To the editor: To you sir, you who personified the true Christmas Spirit in the home of an American hero this holiday season. You said that God had blessed you in this land of the free and that you wanted to show your appreciation by helping some needy veteran, one who had sacrificed that we may all enjoy the benefits of freedom. Because of you America will remain strong. We are not a dieing, dccadent nation. We are strong. No matter the wagging head, the pursed lips, the clucking tongue of the prophets of doom. No mat­ ter those who say that the Spirit of Chrrstmas has gone to hell along with Santa Claus and Rudolph. You have proven them wrong. Christ is still.in Christmas. His name Is still proclaimed across the land bccause you follow the example that He gave. You loved enough to give. I, sir, along with the recipient of the check you presented, salute you. We are much the better for having met you. I join with veterans everywhere in wishing you a prosperous New Year. A.G. Parker Advance Of Mocksville January C learance S ale Sale Begins Wednesday January 11, 1989 Wlwt»r M erchaM ise - W Itli PIscoMjits Up Store Hours Mon. • Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 YOUR CREDIT CARO MAKES IT EABVi ¡ " W ì AiMrk«tEi9nMC«d.l K '"' Select Group Misses Dresses Ladies & Juniors Coats Select Group Blouses Select Group Sweaters Snoopy Fleece Sets iVlonth Sizes Fleece Sets 33% »50%33%Off 33% »50%.» 33% »50%Off 50%Off 33%Off Ladies Boots laisses G ro u p Of Mens Winter Girls Black-W hite Coordinates Levi D ockers Slflcks D resses 50% o „ By Counterparts & Personal m C lA L QROUPI SPECIAL GROUP! 50% <».33% o „33%50% on1 - Girls Blouses By Red Camel 50%Off m § 1 ÎS H I* ^ f i 1. Ladies Dress Shoes R*g.»22H Off M isses One Rack Ladies Sweaters M ens W inter Organizer infant & Children Long Tw ill Skirts Hilts & Coats Hand Bags Reg. 840“» W inter Jackets 50% o „33%«.33% Off 50% o„33% o„ ■ 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, ¡989 Residents Oppose Hillsdale Sewage Treatment Plant Continued From P. 1 Bolton asked Roy Davis about . his role in the decision and his ti­ tle. “I’ll trade you my card for a Mickey Mantle,” Davis said. The audience was not happy with the joke. “This is not a game, sir,’’ 'Tyler yelled. Bolton spoke to the panel. “1 'would suggest that any one of you ;‘go bathing in that creck after this :'thing is built.” Moubcrry and Davis advised ; Bolton to hire an attorney. ; - Tyler wpsn’t the only speaker to . attack Gil Davis' credibility. ■ C.R. Harris, chairman of Ber­ muda Run Country Club, was .stop­ ped by Roy Davis bccausc of com­ ments Harris made about Gil Davis.- Harris said Bermuda Run hadn't .experienced difficulty with neighbors bccause they announc­ ed their plans. : Harris said he went to offer Gil Davis similar advice. : “That moming, I tried to explain to Mr. Davis, but he’s a difficult fellow to talk to, that the one thing •we fear most is the fear of the unknown.” ^ Bermuda Run had 270 acrcs rc- ■zoned. “We never had one person -to show up and say one word •against the project. We spent over 100,000 in planning .so we could ■show our neighbors what we in- -'tended to do. We have not varied one iota from that plan,” he said. ; Harris also questioned the size of Gil Davis’ request, saying ;400,000 gallons into a small creek ;is too much. Bermuda Run, with 1,200 residents, treats approx- limately 125,000 to 150,000 gallons :of wastewater a day, Harris .said. “Mr, Davis would have the nerve to ask for a 400,000 gallon .permit. It was unconceivable to i'meet. Vou could never expect to ‘.have that much effluent running in- Cto Smith Creek.” ■ ■5 Phillips, Gil Davis’, engineer, ■said - they had followed state •guidelines to the letter. J; “We understand the concerns,” ;he said. “The permitees have not ^Violated anything. The permitee -will comply with water quality ^itandards. It will protect the state’s water as propo.sed by law.” Roy Davis said he would keep the pulic hearing rccord open un­ til the middle of this week, and he would make a recommendation to the state director, Paul Wilms, in about a month. Davis said he would consider all evidence. Wilms makes Ihe decision on whether lo issue the permit. Davis and Moubcrry said Ihc slalc'.s only conccrn is the quality of water. “Wc don't do it and forget about il. Wc monitor it,” Moubcrry said. Every five years, a new permit must be obtained and the state can increase standards, he said. Speaker after speaker said Smilh Creek is too small lo handle the ef- lluent from the plant. Tyler: “The stale will be liable for any non-compliance. You are there lo protect us. Really look carefully at Ihcse peak minimums. “Davie County plans to enforce any non-compliance. We would also have to restrict the water go­ ing in lo restrict the water coming -Oyt-”Patriciu M. Jones: “ The citizcns question the i.ssuance of Ihis permit and plead that this per­ mit not be issued.” She presenled a handful of sign­ ed statements from residents along the stream. •‘These people know the characteristics of the stream. We are very familiar wilh il. We have found that Ihe flow is decreasing. “Wc believe Smith Creek does not have the flow as established by the U.S. Geological Survey.” J.E. Cross: “None of us know what the flow rale in Smilh Creek really is. Smilh Creek is almost dry al times. Smilh Creek has been dry in the past and will be dry in the future."The creek depends heavily on frequent rains. It rises quickly. It falls quickly,” Cross, a retired engineer, said downstream from the pfoposed treatment plant the creek is used for irrigation and recreation. “What happens if a creek goes dry? They can continue to di.scharge.” Sidney Smith: “You’re talking It’, '■:! ■ I " « ';State Kjvcsentatives Lula Harris, Roy Davis and Arthur ШоиЬепу. about a small stream Ihat almost goes dry in Ihc summer. You’ll kill il. You’ll destroy it. “I’m not against growth. I’m for planned growih. Planned growth to me is countywide sewer." William Long: “We arc asking for problems if wc don’t have a holding pond to smooth out the How — settle out Ihe solids. I have yel seen a digester (used in to treat sewage) that smells good.” Jeff Ayers: “The plant was loo large when it was proposed and Ihe creek hasn ’t gotten any larger. The developers, I hope, will be made responsible by bonding for possi­ ble clean-up in the future.” Ayers said Davie has had pro­ blems in the past because of the “good old boy” network. "The builder docs what he wants lo do and then asks for permission. We would like Ihis project review­ ed now instead of later.” James Stavcley: “I’m in a direct line of where the smell will comc from this plant.” He suggested the developers be made more responsible. Ronnie Bates: “We can't allow this to happen. Our environment is the most important thing we have. Without it, we’re not here. “ Delay it for al least one year to give the.sc three commissioners (newly elcctcd county commis­ sioners) a chance lo get our zon­ ing in order.” E.J. Bolton: “The Davie Coun­ ty commissioners have been remiss in the past for taking responsibili­ ty for zoning in matters like this. “We’re in favor of il growing, but if you are going to grant this permit... 1 would strongly suggest that they pipe from Ihe treatment plant to the Yadkin River. “They should post a$l million, maybe a $10 million bond to insure they don’t harm Ihe property downstream.” Bill Boyd: “I see a tremendous disorder among residents who are concemed. 1 didn’l hear anyone say they arc against growih. This pro­ ject should be delayed long enough to handle all of Ihe concerns.” Norman Dillingham: “Lasl summer, there was zero flow in the creek. No water flow at all. You don’t need to measure anything when there’s no water flow at all. “1 have also seen the whole field flooded wilh the creck ... houses flooded.” Marvin Nichols: “Afler sitting here tonight. I’ve become more concerned. It’s enough to cause an additional look be laken at this whole thing.” Nichols, who once lived near a sewage treatment plant, also said: “One of the problems we had was with the smell.” ;GU Davis — in center with sweater on — listens to opposition to his proposed sewage plant. nrouth Walks Out Of Court ‘! Police are searching for a ¿Cooleemee youth after he walked ;‘out of Davie District Court Thurs- ‘llay Without posting a required ¡otmd. * Michael Todd Kluttz appealed a ^ trafltc viidalion conviction and was ^pnteted by Jtidge Robert L. War- heki in custody until he twitMi ■ $750 bond lo appear in :«ipttior Court. ■ behind the clerk's ““ fUfhipepriioiien ne held umU IT M «oonad to the county jaiL U. Holt H^el! of the Davie County Sherifrs Depart­ menI, wenl to get Klutu and he was gone. Howell and several court of­ ficials did not see Kluttz leave. Judge Warren ordered Kluilz be arrested and held without privileee of bond. He had not been located Monday. Kluttz had been convicted of driving wilhoul a license, and ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs. For improper vchicle registration and no insuraijce on a vehicle, he was sentenced to 90 days suspend­ ed for three years, not to violate stale insurance laws for three years, and lo pay a $75 fine and court costs. He had been stopped Aug. 14 at Greasy Corner by Line Sgt. G.E. Mull of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Kluttz said he bou^t Ihe car July 30 and hadn't had it registered. “Why . were, you driving the car?” Warren asked. “I was test driving it,” Kluttz said. . “Jiau'd been test driying il for a long lime,” the judge replied. davie county enterprise r eco rd, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989-5 Two Roads Left In Fire Department Boundary Dispute ’ ‘.Continued From P. 1 ;! • The disputes began ahiiost a year ; ago after state guideh’nes were ; changed to allow fire departments ; to extend districts from four to five : miles. ; ■ The Davie County Board of ; _Commi.ssloners agreed at a meeting :; last week to give the departments .■'.two more weeks lo decide on .boundaries. • If they ciin't agree, commis­ sioners said earlier thal they would sel the boundaries on the basis of -.distance. Commissioner Bert J:Bahnson suggested al a Dcc. 19 • meeiing thal Ihc halfway mark bet- ; ;wccn departments be the boundary. ; ■ ■ ;“But we’d prefer lhat they ,sct- ; -lie it," said Chairman R.C. Smith. ■ “Two weeks may make the dif­ ference where Ihey can work it : oul," Stanley said. “I think it's : better for the firemen lo work il out other than any forccd decision." County Manager John Barber . said: “You're closer than you’ve ever been before." Coinmissioner Spurgeon Fosler Jr. suggested that the Davie County Fireman’s Association, which is made up of representatives of each of the 12 deparliTienIs, help .settle ;the dispute. "They’d have more > understanding of what needs lo be I done,” he said. ; Stanley, however, said later in ; the week lhal he did not plan to ¡isk ' the association to intervene unless : it becomes absolutely necassary. “I kind of feel like it’ll be up to Ihc ; two departments to ask for help / from the fire association or from the fire chiefs if they feel like that’s ; the thing to do,” he said. : Both departments would be able ; to live, with the decision better if .'.'they make it, Stanley said. “It’s ;-;Iike electing a president,” he said. 1 '‘If we elect a president, p- everybody’s happier than if he was ■' appointed.” ' Stanley said he believes the two • departments will agree on a boun­dary. “They’re discussing whal the oplions arc,” iic saitf. “Onc wii/ . make u proposul, and the oihcr will make a proposal.” if they can’t agree, . :^.,-iSomebody’s going to have to bite bullet and do it,” he said. :;2;-CDuring an earlier dispute bet- J'^een the Center and Mocksville jiiepartments, former Commis- ; t;5ironer Bud Hauser sugggested hir- outside consultant to come and set all the boundaries. •jXii“That’s a possibility,” Stanley ¿iSid. “But you’re probably going y-io end up having to pay somebody do that because it’s not going to '-•■fie a simple thing. ;i'*,'^“The way the commissioners v'Sive proposed doing it, it’s sim- and it’s easy. For somebody :>else to come in and do it, it’s go- C'ihg to be an extensive study and it's ;>^Oing to be very expensive.” ;^i<Once the boundaries are sel, they >.;,roust be approved by the commis- ;i:sit)ncrs and then submitted to the (Insurances Service Office), which rates North Carolina depart- wnts for insurance premiums, and n-'tfie N.C. Department of Insurance. ; >lf approv^, the map in the com- >illan Arrested Rape Charge A Cooleemee man has been C; j^arged with second-degree rape. C.j;-Kenneth Shanks, 33, was ar- C-jested Jan. 4 by the Davie County f:;2^eriffs Department. C.;According to sheriff’s depart- •■;;inent reports. Shanks forccd a Vfoman into his car and drove ■v;. around for about three hours before >■; Uking her to his home on School Street in Cooleemee and sexually assaulting her. r-Officers would not release the identity of the victim. ! Shanks is being held in the Davie '|:';:iCounty Jail in lieu of a.$10,000 ;*:'/bbnd, pending a probable cause > “,jiearing Feb. 2 in Davie District g u te r 's ll P io rijt F m k n m n -m f lt w r n M lM U -G j/ b -H u b li Tw LocaUsM To Serve Vou 04-1712 Ik M W » U . r, N.C. 17«n 24M5M «C M > r N.C. m n munications officc will be chang­ ed 10 rcflcct Ihc new boundaries. “Hopefully, il will clear up some Ihings," Stanley said. “There’s not a lol of people having trouble, bul they've just seen over lime areas where one department could ser­ vice better than another.” For example, under the exi.sting boundaries, it's po.ssible that a backup department could arrive al a slruclure fire before the depart­ ment in chargc. Di.spatchers automatically cajl two departments lo any report of a slruclure fire. in mosl cases, insurance premiums have not been a factor in changing boundaries to reficct the nve-mile' district radius. Though some departments are working to gel lower ratings, 11 of the county’s 12 dcpanmenis cur­ rently have a 9 rating. The Mocksville fire department has a .spHt rating of 9 and 5, which means that premiums are lower fn^ certain areas of the disirict. Ratings gp up to 10, and the higher the rating, the higher the iii- .surance premiums. Holly Farms Grade A WHOLE FRYERS Prices in tliis ad good tlini Sunday, January 15,1989. Fresh Florida TEMPLES 1 2 « C a lifo r n ia S e e d le s s N A V E L O R A N G E S ^ a c i 1 2 o E ach Chicken Thighs & Wings 69sLb. Jumbo Pack White IPotatoes $ ^ 8 9 Bag - Fresh Florida Pink/White GRAPEFRUIT/ 4 Lb. Bag - Fresh Florida ORANGES Chicken Drumsticlcs 79*Lb. Jumbo Pack U.S. No. 1 Lb. Bag 2 Liter PEPSI Caffine Free Pepsi $ ^ 0 9 $ 2 U et Mountain Dew.................... 2 Liter Diet Pepil,C<fllne Free Diet PepsIM« 2 Liter Diet MounWn Oe*.................M" EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 32 Ounce HUNT’S KETCHUP 5 Oz. - Pet EVAPORATED ¡MILK 8 Oz. - Assorted Yogurt LIGHT N’ LIVELY 1 Lb. Quarters - Food Lion MARGARINE 5 Lb. Plain/Self-Rising Flour PILLSBURY/RED BAND 48 Ounce FOOD LION SH0RTENIN6 $ 1 5 9 4 Oz. Siicatl BNf, Ctdckm A La King/5 Oz. Slit^ Tuftoy, Salisbuty Steak/ 4 Oz. - Cratnwd Chipped Beef FREEZER QUEEN POUCHES 17 Oz. Cakes - Coconut/German Chocolate/Golden Layer/ Chocolate Fudge Frozen------------FARMS 2 /8 9 . J J PE^ERIDGE FARM 9 Pack - White/Assorted BANNER TOILET TISSUE $ 1 9 9 36 Ounce TREND DETERGENT ^ n n e r 6 Oz. - Tuna/Beef-Gravy/ Chicken-Cheese 9-LIVES CAT FOOD 4/$109 Ih t 'if IS ,1 Puutl Liu ii c u n vu iiie n tly lo c .ile tl near you: rOOU LION I Squire Boone Plaza Shoppin>{ Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center _______________________________________> Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Highway 158 and 801 tVlonday thru Saturday: 8 a.m . • 10 p.m . Mocksville, N C Advance, N.C. Sunday 9 a.m . - 9 p.m . 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSIMY, Jmi. 12, 1989 Mocksville Mill Sales Too Low For Holly Farms : Continued From P. 1 :• The Mocksvillc mill produce.s >six to seven pcrcenl of Holly Farms' feed. Most of Mock.sville's ■ production is for expcrinienlal ' feed, breeder feeds and outside ' sales. According to Lovette. it has been the company's policy to justify the ; operation of the Mocksvillc facility based on projected sales to other customers. When those sales did not develop, the operation of the facility was no longer economical, and the decision to close the facilily was made. Feed production will be cen­ tralized at Holly Farms Roaring River facility. The company docs not plan to closc other facilities, Lovette said. Woodruff said the mill is the largest Southern Railway customer and the largest grain buying station in Davic County. Holly Farms bought the mill in 1962 from M.H. Murray, who as a retired Holly Farms board of director member, still keeps an of­ ficc at the Mocksville facility. Murray purchased Ihc mill in 1942 wilh C.D. Drum. “At lhat lime, it was a Hour mill. Wc were manufacturing about 25 ton truckloads per week. "In 1950. wc added a feed mill department with the Hour mill." 'I hc company in 1952 discontintied Hour production and concentrated on niaking feed. Murray said. “Wc were making all types of Iced ... dair)'. poultry, hog. horse and mule feed.“ The mill began producing poultry feed only in 1958. Murray said. “Some of the firiil bulk poultry meal was manufactured at this plant," Woodruff said. "At one time, this was main line produc­ tion. It was bought because Fred Lovette had to have a feed mill and this was one of the largest capaci­ ty available.” Now, it’s for sale. “Holly Farms is attempting to •sell it as an operating feed mill," he said. The company has three acrcs on one side of Depot Slreel, including a half mile of railroad froniage. It borders Depot Street and U.S. 64. It has two acres on the other side of Depot Street. The ¡VIock.sville mill has been operated by Holly Farms since 1961. Resident Threatens Lawsuit Over Trailer In Subdivision : Continued From P. I j Boyce, before commenting on ; what is presently being done lo slop ; another mobile home from going ;;inlo a subdivision, referred to • Foster’s earlier statement that su- ■ ing the county was Uke suing a ‘ family member. “ Tlicse guys arc fam ily," tie said of Foster and Potts. “ Tticy really a r f ,^Boyce said l>c and Pous tiad met r'with Bill Smith, a professional i-planner with tiic Winston-Salem office of the N.C. Natural ; Resources and Community : Development, about ways to ' preclude mobile homes from sub- i,divisions. Another meeting was :;pianned for later in the week. •; ";“We realize this is a problem,” ;■ ^yce said, adding that no one con­ sidered Ihe possibility lhal deed restrictions might expire when the zoning ordinance was amended to allow mobile homes in R-20 areas. Boyce invited Potts and Foster to sit in on his future meetings with Smith to try to comc up with a plan that will be fair “ for our Davic Coumy fam ily." Conuiiissioncr Bert B. Bahnson ¡iskcil if, in the meantime, ilie bo’artl couid go aheait anU changc the ordinance back to the way it was before the 1984 amendment. He said he had been out and look­ ed at the tnobilc home, "and il’s just as wrong as wrong can be.” “It’s a subdivision with a trailer in it,” he said. Brock said a public hearing would need lo be held before the ordinance could be changcd. Would it be possible then. Potts a.skcd, to issue a moratorium on mobile home permits until the amendment could be changed to c,\cludc them from subdivisions'.' Or could the board at least give Boyce the authority to deny mobile homepermiLs for subdivisions until some action is taken, he asked. “ Bccause il’s dangerous." Polls said. " It ’s inequitable- 1 don’t know if il’s illegal. 'I’hai’s fur the courts to decide, but it’s really dangerous.” If. for e.'camplc. a mobile home was put in Raintrce Esiales. a sub­ division in HilKsdale, il would be among $125,000-to-$150,000 homes, he said. "We could argue that (a mobile home) is a home," Polls said, "but if zoning is zoning, we need lo abide by thal or 1 think we need lo do away wilh il." Brock said he wasn’t .sure if the commissioners could issue a moratorium on mobile home per­ mits for subdivisions, bul .said he would check inlo il. As for aulliorizing Boyce to deny pcrmils. Brock .said he can do that. "But he has lo do it on a policy alrciuly in existence." he said. Balmson asked Brock if the board could go ahead and pass a resolution calling fora moratorium on mobile home permits for sub­divisions .so lhal il will be in place if il is legal. "'»'ou can," Brock .said. "1 don’t advise doing it until we are reasonably sure. You need to be reasonably sure that what you do is on the right side of the lasv because of the consequences on the ochcr side of Ihc coin.”if the counly passed iin illegal resolution, for example, it could be sued by those seeking a mobile home permit. Potts urged the commissioners to consider a solution that would b¿ for the overall good of the coun­ ty, even if it takes longer. “I'tl rather see that done than for something like this to happen here,*’ he said.Potts added that he didn’t like to th in k o f there being two .sides lo Ihi.s i.ssuc. "I Ihink we’d all like to see a better county,” he said. MRS Hearing Next Week ■ ; Davie County ^ will be ¡'represented at a federal public .' hearing in Atlanta, Ga., next week. • ; • The meeting is being held by the . ; Monitored Retrievable Storage ' ; Review Commission at the Westin j L Peachtree Plaza Jan. 17 and 18. i; ; Don Downs, president of Davie ¡ Opposes Nuclear Trash (DONT), ' .and Davie County commissioners I ¡.including Chairman R.C. Smith ; will be at the meeting opposing the ;,Perkins_site. 'The Commission was authoriz- ; ed by the federal government in 1987 to evaluate the need for a ; monitored rcirievalbe storage : facility for high-level radioactive :'vvasles. The Duke Power Perkins site on Tfie Yadkin River in Davic Coun­ ty is one being considered for ihe MRS by Ihe U.S. Department of Energy. “I’m going to tell them wc don’t want one in Davic County," Downs said. “The Perkins site, the DOE has said, has close proximi­ ty to high population areas and a good portion ofthe site lies within the 100 year flood plain.” On the other hand, many en­ vironmental impact studies have already been carried out at Perkins, and the fact it is owned by a public utility makes the site one of the more economical available. Downs said. “Hopefully, wilh the input of eilizens groups like DONT we can have some input in tlic decision making .so they aren’t made in a dark room somewhere,” he said. Downs said DONT opposes the MRS concept. The MRS would be used to temporarily store high-level nuclear wastes until they could be shipped to a permanent repository. The Commission will accept written comments unlil Feb. 17. An original and five copies should be submitted to Commissioners, Monitored Retrievalbe Storage Review Commission, 1825 K Slreel, N.W., Suite 318, Washington, D.C., 20006. There’s been a Drugstore at 129 N. Main for over 70 years. Come be a part of us. We want to be your pharmacists. #• Art <6 David I NOTICE The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association W i l l B e H e l d I n I t ’ s O f f i c e s 2 3 2 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t apple PHARMACY 634-2111 FREE ON ANY NEW us. Thursday, January 26, 1989 At 5:00 p.m. - ii'.-' cash Value ЛШ MiHs one C e n illc a te Per Visit L e t U s Help You Bring This Coupon In Today EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 129 N.Main PHARMACY 634-2111 A Á A A A A A Detectives Allen Whitaker (left) and John Stephens (right) and deputy Clifton I’hipps iinloud stolen merchandise recovered last week. — Photos hy Robin Korjiiisson Two Charged In Larceny They’re Caught iSelling Goods ,r' » ;; ‘Two Route 6, Mocksville men ’• have been charged with a break-in •ISBt week at Cartner’s Service ■Center.> .-James Ronald Wiles, 43, and ‘Von Lee “Rock” McClamrock, ;28, were charged Jan. '4 with one 'count cach of breaking, entering, iuid larceny by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Both are being held in Ihe Davie /County Jail in lieu ofa $10,000 bond each pending a probable caus­ ing hearing Feb. 2 in Davie District Court.^ Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons • said the two were spotted leaving 'tlie store, off U.S. 64 at Davic ■ Academy Road, shortly after 3:15 ¿ aim. Jan. 4. A license plate number ;Was taken. •;'Detectives John Stephens and ; Allen Whitaker spent most of the ; day on the case, Lemmons said. ; The men were caught trying to sell ; some of the stolen merchandise. ;':An estimated $3,000 in mer- ' chandise, including chain saws, : weed trimmers, knives and cigaret- : tá was repotted stolen. Most of the ; property was recovered, Lemmons ; sáid. : The two will be charged by : Iredell County authorities with a ‘ breaking, entering and larccny from the 901 Package Store, Lcm- nions said. Items stolen there were ■ recovered by Davie authorities. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Jaii. 12, 1989-7 'm e c te i. B. C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC. DOT C O U P O N S A L E D A Y S Clip the coupon below, shop our special red dot racks and tables and save an additional 2 5 % O F F o n a lr e a d y s a le p r ic e d F a ll a n d w in te r m erclian d ise! E X A M P L E : Reaular Price .............. $19.99 Sale Price ....................$12.00 Red Dot Coupon, 25% Off............$3.00 Your Price.....................$9.00 VALUAt^ COUPON Take An Extra 25 %OFF Deputy .linniiy Scott escorts larceny suspect James Ronald Wiles to jail. Von McClanu-ock was also chari>ed with larceny. iHanners IVieet Jan. 26 •'■There will be a meeting of the ■ Davie County Planning Board on J Thursday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. in the ; Davie County Courthouse. ■ i ;Turf Equipment Company, Inc. : submitted a petition to rezone pro- : p^rty from Highway Business (H- B) to Industrial (1-3S) Special Use ; Zoning. i sThe property is located at i ^ k e n Rowl (SR 1413) and U.S. I . This 9.5 acre tract lies on the tide of 601 and is further ;jl9Kfibed m being parcel 78.01 of X}livie:Coimty Tax Map F-3. "ItTbSfncwidl submitted a request The Sale Price Of All Merchandise Tagged With A Red Dot. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. GOOD AT ALL MOORE’S STORES ON JANUARY 12, 13, 14, 1989 SAVE UP TO lo rezone property from Residen­ tial Agricullural (R-A) to Indiisiriul (1-2). This property lies on tlie south side of Carl Clement Road'(SR 1136) approximately one-tenth of a mile off McCullough Road (SR 1135). This property is further describ­ ed as being a four (4) acre portion of parcel 4.01 of Davie County Tax Map L-5. Beeson Engineering, Inc. sub­ mitted Section Two of Hidden Creek Subdivision for fmal review and approval .-)This 31» lot seciion ol'single family residential lots lies off the west side of N.C. 801 ap­ proximately one-half mile south of U.S. 158. Darnell Gobble submitted a re­ quest 10' rezone property from Residential' (R-20) lo Highway Business (H-B). This .933 acre tract lies on Ihe south side of U.S. 64 approximate­ ly one tenth of a mile east of the Sheffield Road (SR 1306). This property is further described as be­ ing the easternmost portion of parcel 36 of Davie County Tax Map H-2 wilh road frontage. % AND MORE! ' 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Jan. 12, 1989 Public Records Sheriff's Department The following incidenl.s were 'reported lo Ihc Davie Couniy 'Shcriff’.s Department. — Don H. Smith reported Jan. '2 the breaking and eitlering of a home off Campbell Road. — Andre Pierre Reid of Mocksvillc reported Jan. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of an e.stimalcd $60 worth of household goods from Sunset Ter- racc Apartments No. 10. — Ronald Alexander Winters of Advancc reported Jan. 2 Ihc larceny of a bicycle, with an estimated value of $150, from a residence off Ca.sabella Drive in Wood Valley. — J.T. Smith of Route 6, Mock,sville, reported Dcc. 30 a rock was thrown Ihrough a window at J.T. Smilh Furniture Co., Shef­ field and Turkeyfool roads. — Peter Ressa of Route 7. Mocksvillc, reported Dcc. 31 his vehicle was damaged on 1-40 bet­ ween N.C. 801 and Ihc rest area. — Colon James Coley of Cooleemee reported Dec. 30 so­ meone threw a rock ihrough a win­dow of a residence off Liberty Church Road. — Phillip Edward Bolton of Route 3, Advance, reporlcd Dec. 27 the larceny of a VCR, with an estimated value of $496, from a van parked off Brookdale Drive, Greenwood Lakes. — Ronnie Keith Carico of King reported Jan. 3 the larceny of bat­ teries from Larco Construction trucks al U.S. 601 at Fairfield Road. — Rulh Anne Hiatt of Roule 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 5 a pro­ wler at a residence off Ijames Church Road. — Helen Louise Brown of Roule 2, Mocksville, reported Jan. 4 the larceny of blankets, wilh an estimated value of $29, from a home off Farmingion Road. — Janies C. Overstreet of Roule 4, Advance, reported Jan. 7 the larceny of a Mo-Ped, with an estimated value of $462, from a residence off of Wills Street. — Michelle Renee Scotl of Salisbury reported Jan. 6 someone scratched the hood and sprayed white paint on her vehicle at the Jockey International parking lot. — L. Keith Gunter of Route I, Advance, reported Jan. 7 someone pumped $5.25 worth of kerosene from pumps and left without pay­ ing at Gunter’s Counlry Store, N.C. 801 and Redland Road. — John Michael Allen of Route I, Advance, reported Jan. 7 the larccny of an air compressor, wilh an estimated value of $750, from a residence off Mocks Church Road. — Amos S. Brown of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 6 thè larccny of of gasoline from a vehi­ cle in a driveway off Wagner Road. — Wanda Green of Mocksville reponed Jan. 6 she was pushed down by a man who had broken in; to an automobile at 104 River Bend Drive, Bermuda Run. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed wilh tho Davie Couniy register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased. wilh $1 representing .51.000. — Chedren Inc. lo James E. Marlin, 9.18 acrcs, Mocksville, $1,000. — Roger Craig Bergstrom and Susan M. Bergstrom, John Clark Bergstrom and Jodi L. Bergstrom, Mark Corey Bergstrom and Melissa G. Bergstrom, Nels Christopher Bergstrom and Julia A. Bergstrom, Gillian Ann Slale Moffitl, Moira Heine Slate Meithe, Kenneth Wesley Slate and Susan W. Slate, Victor G. Slate, and Heather Gene Slate to F. Mack Foster and Betty Foster, one lot, Mocksville, $85. — Potts Investments Inc. to Jesse S. Lail and Roberta P. Lail, 6.97 acres. Shady Grove. — Vernicc V. Howard, Billy B. Vick and Myrtle Vick, Jerrylene V. Riddle and Vestal G. Riddle to Vestal G. Riddle and Jerrylene V. Riddle, two lots, Mocksville. — Wade H. Dyson lo Philip Ed­ win Dyson and Mary Kay Dyson, 1.17 acres, Mocksvillc. — Michael E. Lopez to Steven D. Smith and Mary Anne Smith, one lol, Farmingion, $1. — Steven D. Smilh and Mary Anne Smilh to Michael E. Lope/., one lot, Farmingion, $1. — MichacI C. Alwood and Don­ na P. Atwood to James Allen Brown and Violet Johnson, one lot, Farmington, $165.— Charles E. Mise and Louise G. Mise, Brian Mise and Beulah Mise Lee lo Beulah M. Lee, one lot, Mocksville. — Charles E. Mise and Louise G. Mise, Brian Mise and Beulah Mise Lee to Charles E. Mise and Louise G. Mise, one lot, Mocksvillc. — Charles E. Mise and Louise G. Mise and Beulah Mise Lee to Stan Sanders and Ruth M. Sanders, one lol, Mocksville. — Brian Mise to Charles E. Mise and Louise G. Mise, 78.69 acres, Mocksviiie. — F.W. Siale and Daphne H. Slate to Bobby O. Moll and Marilyn S. Mott, 3.01 acres, Mocksville, $21. — Joel K. Handy and Li.sa Han­ dy lo Jerry M. Crews, one tract, Fullon, $15. — Joel K. Handy and Lisa Han­ dy to Jerry M. Crews and Janice S. Crews, one tract, Fulton, $35. — Robert C. Ginlhcr and Marion Kay Ginlhcr to Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb, one lol. Mocksville, S25. — Allen W. Carter and Diane A. Carter lo Timothy Neal Clark and Kalhy Crisp Clark, two lots. Farmingion, $59. — Davie Builders Inc. to Sharon Hall Potts, one lot, Mocksville, S48. — William D. Bowen and Ora M. Bowen lo Martha Binkley Hellard, one acre, Jerusalem, $4. — Jerry M. Ingle and Navada S. Ingle to James H. Peace and Sharon P. Peace, one lol, Farm­ ington. $157. — Darrell L. Myers and Peggy M. Myers lo Khorn Khuth and Yonn D, Khorn, two-thirds un­ divided inleresl, and Phal Srey, one-third undivided interest, .65 acre, Mocksville, $60.50. — Kim Stephen Jarrell and San­ dra Ware Jarrell lo Darrell C. Myers and Peggy M. Myers, one lol, Mocksville, $89.50. — Carl B. Johnson and Delores S. Johnson to Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, one lot, Far­ mington, $200. — Glenn M. Foster and Doris B. Foster to Billy W. Buelin and Betty Jean Beulin, 5.59 acrcs, Clark.sville, $6. — Kip M. Miller to Carol Miller Dyson and James A. Miller, one tract, Mocksville, $55. — Dewey Ratledge lo Robert A. LaBarr, 18.44 acres, Clarksville, $38. — Donald Allen Downs to Robert Cameron Mackintosh and Anne Hudson Mackintosh, 3.83 acre,s, Fulton. $7.50. Pistol Permits The following have applied for ii pistol permil from 'the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Francis Reid Ellis, 51, of Mocksville. ■ — Leslie Ray Birdsong, 24, of Mock.sville.— Maurice Mauldin, 46, of Mocksville. — Aubrey Wayne Bowman, 29, orAdvance. V Ciridv'Cindy Mullis, 28, of Mocksville. — Mary Foster, 48, of Mocksville. — Rundull Dean Money, 32, of Mocksvillc. — Ronnie Beaucluinip, 34, of Advancc. — Lisa Wright, 24, of Advance. — John M. Koontz, 51, of Mocksville. — Daphne Marlinez, 45, of Advance. — Lester Ray > Evans, 37, of Mocksville. — Terry D. Mullis, 42, of Advance. — C. Vance Riddle, 35. of Advance. — Julie D . Bcchtel, 26, of Mocksvillc. — Harold T . York. 31, ut' Farmingion. — Richard P. Budd, 47, of Advance. — David R. Taylor. 20. of Mocksville. — Cecil F. Boyd, 40, of Mocksville.— Jefferson Bowden, 33, of Mocksville. — Harold F. Lapish, 55, of Mocksville. — Lonnie F. House, 35, of Mocksvilje. — Joy Wcinheinic*. 28, of M ocksvillc. — Kallirjn R. Wliittakcr, 26, of Mocksville. — Enoch Edward Vogler Jr., 37. of Mocksville. — Cleveland H. Joyner. 32, of Mocksville. — Palricia C. Bullock, 49, of Mocksville. -Hilary C. Wilson, 31, of Advance. — Jeffrey M. Settle, 22, of Mocksville. — Wayne J. Carter, 30, of Mock.sviJJe. — Kandy H. How ell, 31. o f Fjirniiiii’ion.— •Ronald D." Cole, 27,'-of • Mocksville. — Christopher Parks, 28, of Mocksville. — Cecil L. Cranfill Jr., 26, of Advance. — Harold Reece Boettcher, 41, of Advancc. — Randy Howell, 31, of Advance. — Richard Hutchins, 58, of Clarksville. — Janet Davis G oins. 28, o f M ocksville. —Timo(hy«ESHowardiv21i of Mocksville. — William M. Freeman, 42, of Advance. — Joyce Phipps Beck, 37, of Mocksville. — Richard Allen Smith, 52, Of Mocksville. Highway_Patro^ The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie Couniy. Areests 15 Year Old Hurt, Charged A 15-year-old Advance youlh on a four-wheeler attempting lo elude The following were arrested by I the Davie County Sheriff’s ! Deparlment. ■ — Ronald Dale Peacock, 37, of j Route 8, Mocksville, chargcd Dec. ' 3.i with assault on a female. ’ '— Virginia Malissa “Frances” ; JSmith, 43, of Roule 8, Mocksville', Charged Dec.. 31 with failure to ; appear in court. ; — Kenneih Allen Ashley, 22, of ; Oak Apanmcnls, Mocksville, ; charged Dec. 30 with second- I degree trespassing and with com- municaling threats. ; — Althea Carson “Fc-Fe” ; Tatum, 25, of 227 Neely St., I Mocksville, chargcd Dec. 31 with ¡'obtaining property by false : pretense. — Tracy Gail Gough, 31, of Roule 2, Mocksville, chargcd Dec. 31 wilh writing a worthless check. — Carl Wayne Riddle, 39, of Woodleaf, charged Dec. 30 wilh failure lo appear in court on a child support charge. — Corey James Mayfield, 19, of Roule 7, Mocksville, charged Dec. 30 wilh six counts of forgery and uttering. — Joseph Richardson Jr., 24, of Route 3, Advance, charged Jan. 6 with second-degree trespassing. — Virginia Chatman Smith, 31, of 268 Milling Road, Mocksville, charged Jan. 8 with 17 counts of violalion of the Employment Security Commission laws. Mocksville Police A vehicle reported stolen in Greensboro was recovered by Mocksville police Jan. 4. Officer J.V<i*arselI, while at­ tempting to help a man with a flat tire on his car al The Pantry, ran a routine check on the vehicle. It had been reported stolen. ^ Taken inlo custody was Frank ; Michael Kiss, 25, of Greensboro, j who was picked up and charged by Creensboro police wilh felonious laiveny qf a vehicle. • Steven Dunn of Route 1, Ad­ vance, re^ed Jan, 5 the larceny of 8 miio and red l i ^ frotn a vehi­ cle,« Reavis Ford, ' Perce Musselman reported .Jm ; 6.two,VCRs, with atotel Y:9 tinuted value of $800,• wece missing from a conference room in Ingersoll-Rand. • Jesse Blevins of I0I8 Howard St, reported Jan. 8 a Budweiser beer bottle had been thrown Ihrough a vehicle window parked on North Main Slreel. • No charges were filed afler a Fletcher woman losl control of her pick-up truck on U.S. 601 near Koontz Road at 5:59 a.m. Jan. 3. Alice Hope Moose, 59, was driving the Toyota pickup truck south on U.S. 601 wl№n a front tire blew, causing her to lose control of the truck. It overturned one lime, reported Patrolman J.V. Parsell. Damage to the truck ,was estimated at $3,000. police on the dirt portion of Gor­ don Drive Dcc. 27 lost control of the ATV and overturned. Paul Tiffin Drane III, of Roule 1, was taken to Forsylh Memorial Hospilal after Ihe 9:45 p.m. accident. Trooper Crawford D. Jones reported he was following the four- wheeler on Gordon Drive wilh his blue lighls and siren activated. Drane, operating the ATV, ran off the left shoulder of the road in a sharp right curve, struck a ditch and overturned several limes, Jones reported. The four-wheeler Fires Davie fire departments respond­ ed lo the following calls lasl week. Jan. 3: Mocksville, 6:23 p.m., tree fire, Soulhwood Acres; Ad­ vance, 9:06 p.m., brush fire. Greenwood Lakes; Smilh Grove, 9:53 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 at river bridge. Jan. 4: Cooleemee, 8:29 p.m., wood on fire behind house on Cemetery Slreel. Jan. 6: Jerusalem, Cooleemee, Mock.sville, 11:09 a.m., trailer fire, Taylor residence, al end of Point Road; Center, 5:21 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Sheffij^ Park; Smilh Grove, Farmingtow 7:35 p.m., Howardtown Road oft U.S. 158, smoke in mobile home al Linda Lyons residence; Fork, 10:51 p.m., auto accident, Fork Church Road, approximately one mile off U.S. 64, Jan. 8; Jerusalem, Cooleemee, Mocksville, Fork, 5:39 p.m., bam fire, Boone Foster residence, Wil Boone Road. Jan. 9: Mocksville, 9:54 a.m., chimney fire, U.S. 158 East; Center, Couniy Line, 12:31 p.m., grease fire, Tulterow residence, Parker Roai|,. landed on top of Drane. Drane was charged wilh driving wilhoul a license, failure lo slop for blue light and siren, and with careless and reckless driving. Five Car Pile-Up At 601, 1-40 A Route 6, Mocksville teen-ager was charged afler a five-car pile- up on U.S. 601 all-40 at 7:35 a.m. Jan. 3. According lo a report by Line Sgt. G.E. Mull, Pamela Tutterow Branham, 36, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Paul Richard Brandon, 43, of Yadkinville, had stopped in separate vehicles in the left lane waiting to turn from U.S. 601 onto 1-40. The teen-ager, Angela Dawn Smith, 17, was following the two cars and when she noticed they had stopped, swerved her car to the right and slruck the Brandon vehi­ cle in the rear. Mull said. A fourth vchicle, driven in the right lane by Danny Lowell Reavis, 26, of Route 6, Mocksville, slid inlo the Smilh vehicle. Hospital E.R. Robert Marlin Staley, 17, of Roule 2, Mocksvillc, was follow­ ing in the left lane and while avoiding the Smilh car, spun around and slruck the Branham vehicle in the side. Mull reported. Smith was charged with failure to reduce speed lo avoid an, accident.Damage lo the Branham vehicle, a 1983 Buick, was e.stimated al $1,000; lo the Brandon car, a 1985 Chevrolet, $1,500; lo the Smith car, a 1987 Mazda, $6,000; the Reavis truck, a 1984 Ford, $3,000; and the Staley station wagon, a 1985 Ford, $3,000. Thomasville Teen Charged A Thomasville teen-ager was charged with making an unsafe iraffic movement after an accident at 5:58 p.m. Jan. 2 on U.S. 64, aboul 2.2 miles northwest of Mocksville.Katina Lucinda Hairston, 16, pulled her car from a private drive into the path of a car driven by Willard Leroy Parris, 16, of Route The following were treated recently at the Davie County Hospital emergency room. The hospilal only releases infor­ mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Curtiss V. Davis, 30, 1:34 a.m. Jan. 9, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Vrigil Smilh, 48, 8:12 p.m. Jan. 8, scrapes suffered in auto ac­ cident, treated and released. — Marilyn Gailher, 33, 5:09 I p.m. Jan. 7, bruises suffered in ' auto accident, treated and released. , - Defriek L. Mock, 18, 4:28 p.m. Jan. 7, strain suffered in aulo accident, treated and released. — David J. Dallon, 24, 12:58 a.m. Jan. 7, stab wound to groin, transferred lo N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem. — Roger H, Mellon, 44, 5:56 p.m. Jan. 6, head injury suffered in auto accidcnt, transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem. — Clarence Williams, 34, 5:56 p.m. Jan. 5, gunshot wound to the back, transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winslon-Salcm. — Linda R. Stephens, 42, 8:46 a.m. Jan. 4, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. 7, Mocksville, reported Trooper Jones. Damage to the Hairston truck, a 1988 Toyota, was estimated at $4,000; to the Parris car, a 1979 Datsun, $2,600. Deer Runs Into Car A deer ran into the side of a car on N.C. 801 at 6:24 p.m. Jan. 3. Margret Ward Brewer was driv­ ing the 1977 Cadillac when it was struck by the deer. Trooper Jones reported. Car Damaged By Object In Road A car traveling west on 1-40 wk damaged when il ran over an ob­ ject in the road at 5:40 p.m. Jan. 3. Brenda Boger Mecham of Route 8, Mocksvillc, reponed the acci­ dent lo Trooper Jones. Advance Man Charged A Roule 4, Advance man was chargcd after an accidcnl on U.S. 158 al 7:40a.m. Jan. 6, about 1.6 miles east of Moeksville. Myrtle Ownley Grimes, 39, of Shallowbrook Drive, Advance, had stopped her car bccause of a stopped school bus when il was struck in ihe rear by a station wagon driven by John Allen Newman, 61, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Newman was charged wilh failure 10 reduce speed lo avoid an accident.Damage lo Ihe 1979 Chevrolel siation wagon driven by Newman was estimated at $2,600; to the 1985 Oldsmobile siation wagon operated by Grimes, $2,900. Cars Collide On Godbey Road Two cars collided head-on on Ihc din Godbey Road near Center at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 9. No serious injuries were reported. Trooper McCoy reported lhal Derrick Lamont Mix;k, 18, of Pleuse Turn Ti> Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989-9' Man Takes Cold Swim In Cedar Creek A Route 5, Moeksville man took a cold dip into Cedar Creek Sun­ day night.It was over an hour later when he nagged down a sheriffs depu­ ty on Farmington Road. Even laler, he was chargcd with DWI and driving too fast for con­ ditions by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms. Curtis Vann Davis, 30. was driving his pickup truck south on Farmington Road and lost control in a curve, went onto the right shoulder in a broadslide. struck an embankment and overturned — landing on it's wheels in the niid- die of Cedar Creek. Grooms ■ reported. Davis told Grooms he wrcckcd at 11:30 p.m. Sunday. He freed himself from the truck and attempted lo flag dow’n motorists on Farmingion Road. • It was 12:50 a.rn. Monday when Sgt. Tom Grubb of the Davic County Sheriffs Deparlmenl spot­ ted Davis. He said Davis jumped in front of his patrol car. W'rccker (ip<: Kclix William.s |)ro|)iiri.‘s lo reniovc IriitU from crcck wliile slierifr.s depart­ ment Sj>t. T ;.:a Gnibl) offers assisUuicc. — Photo by Mike liariibardt Willow Oaks Sold I To Gaston Developei A Gaston County developer says he is negotiating wilh a major organization aboul locating in Ihc Willow Oaks shopping center, but lhal il will be several weeks yel before an annnouncemenl can be made. “We’re still working on a plan,” James E. Marlin of JEM Develop­ menl in Gastonia said Tuesday. “Of course, we hope lo replace Food Lion." Marlin purchased the shopping center from Chedren Inc. of Winston-Salem for aboul a .$l million recenlly. Marlin also said he hopcs^to replace Ihc departed hardware slore wilh another tenant. According lo Marlin, his com­ pany is in the “early stages,of negotiations” regarding the fulure of Willow Oaks and ihat il pro­ bably will be another 45 days before “we have a plan in place lhal we can proceed wilh.” Rape Bond Remains Same A district court judge last week refused lo rcduce the bond of a Mocksville man chargcd with first degree rape. James Edward Marhsall remains in Ihe Davie County Jail in lieu of a 550,000 bond. He was arrested in mid-December, A probable cause hearing scheduled for lasl Thursday was postponed unlil Feb. 2 for policc to analyze physical evidence. Warren said Ihe requested reduc­ tion was loo great and lhal the bond musl reflect Ihe seriousness of Ihe crimc. "Wc oppose the continuing,” said Marshall’s attorney, Lynne Hicks. “We don’t feel a crime has been cotnmitted.” Hicks said Marshall had no hope of posting a $50,000 bond and ask­ ed lhal it be reduced lo $5,000. School Board Hears About Drug Prevention , By Brenda Bouscr Davio Counly Enlerprise-Record • , Drug abuse prevention and school health occupied the Davie Counly Board of Education at its regular monthly meeting Monday pighl.Deputy Jimmy Phipps of the Davie Counly Sheriffs Depart­ ment told the board aboul his in­ volvement with the DARE (Drug ; t^buse Resistance Education) pro­ gram and ils success in two local . schools.As opposed lo the "scare lac- ...ties” once used lo deter drug use among children. Phipps said. DARE encourages youngsters to resist pressures lo becomc invoh - ,, ed with drugs with a positive em­ phasis on self-esteem, j-elation- ,, ships, communication and decision-making carried out in 17 ,, 45- to 60-nunute lessons conducted by a specially trained police „officer. Lessons, said Phipps, cenler on varied subjects including drug use and misuse, consequences of use. building self-esteem and allcrnalives. Some 155 sixlh-gradcrs — 52 at Cooleemee and 103 at Mocksville — will complete the programs Ihis week. The graduations will include the presentation of a number of stu­ dent essays on how to say no to drug use and why it’s important to say no. In addition lo apparent good the program seems to be doing in gel­ ling drug abuse information lo children, DARE, said Pfiipps, also affords students the opportunity lo get lo know a police officer per­ sonally and to leam that officers are nice people. " It’s tiice In sec small cliiltlrcn wave al a blue light,*' he said. Children completing the pro­ gram will be given special DARE T^iirls. Health Program Growing The DARE program was also touched on by school health coor­ dinator Belly Griffith in her report Monday night on the school health plan operated by Ihe Davie Coun­ ty School System in cooperation with the counly hcallh department. Noting the success of thal pro­ gram and such others as PLAN (Program to Lessen Abuse and Neglect), Griffith noted thal the overall Davie Counly school health program began in 1979 as a slaff of one and has since grown to 13 full- and parllime employees, in­ cluding a dental hygienisi and a social worker in child abuse and prevention. Program employees work toward established goals — pro­ viding a healthy environment and preventing and controlling coin- iriiinicah/c ili-sc;iscs ill .'KliJiiion lt> i.iirrL'i.liiiy iK'allh prnhli'iiis iIkii in- Icrl'crc w ilh (caniiiiu establish specific goals to work on each year, Griffith told the board. Sincc lasl July, Griffith has reported lo Caroldine Winebargcr, the nursing director al the Davie Counlh Health Deparlmenl, who Ihen reports lo Health Director Lonnie House. Following Griffith’s report, school board members unanimous- ly adopted the school health pro­ gram as presented. North Davie Connell Steve McDowell, chairman of Ihc Norlh Davic Junior High Ad­ visory Council, told school board members his comrniiiee has met twice Ihis year and established several “needs” for the school. Firsl among ihose needs, said McDowell, is a bus system that is not lied lo lhc high school and thereby its .scliedule. M c D o u ’ell cilctl impr<)\L4l ((.■aclfinji :iiul .Mipplciiicnl.s In keep nualiiN pL4 ''onricl iiiicl iiltcn iaiiic luiidiiig Гиг Ihe county activity bus as other needs. Other advisory council members allending Monday night's meeting were Kathleen Connors and Ken Cassidy (Lloyd Blackwelder could not allend) as well as principal W.G. Potts. Calender Committee Picked School board Chairman V.G. Prim appointed personnel director Belly E. Wesl to serve as chairman of the 1989-90 school calendar committee. Others who will serve on the committee include board members Nancy Grooms and Luther Polls and Bill Campbell, W.G, Polls, Betty Cater, Patricia Reck, Regina Moek, Shelby Har­ bour, Elizabelh Crenshaw, Keri Draughn and Meredith Sause. The comniillee will come up wilh a suggested calendar for the upcoming school year and return il lo the school board Гог approval. Pcrsoniit;! Mailers The biiaril met in c.vceuliyc ses­ sion to discuss a variety ol pei'Sim- nel matters before returning lo open session lo act on them. Aclions included approval of the employment of Gaye l.senhour a.s a part-time behaviorally handicap­ ped specialist al Cooleemee and Davie High and accepting the resignation of North and South Davie guidance counselor Steven Kinney. The board also approved five wilhin-lhe-syslem student transfer requests and released one student- lo Salisbury Cily Schools. Also after the closed session, the board approved ils conlract with 'at­ torney Wade Leonard at a $2,900 annual retainer and $60 per hour. Other Business • The April m ccU fifi will be April 10 since Siiperinlendcnt William Steed aiul several board nieiiibers will be away during the regular meeting time. •Terry Jones, director, presenled a report on the excep­ tional children program. Highway Patrol Continued From P. 8 'Route 1, MocksviUe, was travel­ ing west on Godbey Road and in a blind curve, crossed the cenler line of the road and collided head- 'on wilh a car driven by Marilyn Jones Gaither, 33, of Route 1, Harmony. ■ Mock was chargcd wilh driving 'left of center. Damage to Ihe 1978 Oldsmobile ..driven by Mock was estimated at .$3,500; to the 1988 Chevrolei driven by Gailher, $8,000. Car Wretk-s On U.S. 158 No charges were filed in a gpe- car wrcck at 2:15 p.m. Jan. 7 on U.S. 158, about 2.3 miles east of Mocksville. Kurt Andrew Musselman, 21, of Roule 3, Mocksville, was driving easl on U.S. 158 and lost control of his car, skidded off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. Trooper McCoy reported. No charges were filed. Damage lo the 1986 Ford operated by Musselman was estimated at $5,500. Cur Runs Into Ditch No charges were filed afler an accident al 8:05 p.m. Jan. 7 on Boxwood Church Road. James Henry Carmichael, 25, of Salisbury, was driving his car north when it ran off the road to the righl in a curve and struck a dilch, reponcd Trooper K.B. Steen.Damage to the 1967 Ford driven by Carmichael was eslimaled at 51,000. Mocksville Man Charged A Route 3, Mocksville man was ; ..¿ft' Truck Overturns , H. Mehon, 44, was driving this pickup trucii on U.S. 64 near Sheffield Park Friday evening wbra lost control, causing the Iruck lo overturn. He was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winslon- Salcm wber« he was treated and releused for a head injury. Trooper K.B. Sleen with the N.C. |iifbW(y,Patrol had not amipleted hLs investigation Monday afternoon........ » . ' ..... „ . charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident at 5:55 p.ni! Jan. 6 on U.S. 601 just north of Mocksville. According 10 a report by Trooper Steen, Joel Bradley Anderson, 17, was driving .soulh on U.S. 601 when a northbound pickup truck, driven by Richard Roach, 88, wailing lo make a left turn inlo Ihe Western Steer park- , ing lot, pulled inlo the palh of the Anderson car. Roach was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage lo the Anderson car, a 1982 Toyota, was e.slimaled at $900; lo the Roach Iruck, a 1985 Dodge, $1,200. Three-Car Wrcck On U.S. 601 Three cars were involved in an accident al 10 a.m. Jan. 6 on U.S. 601, aboul 2.6 miles soulh of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Joan Wyall Howard, 48, of Route 7, Mocksville, had slopped her vehi­ cle wailing on oncoming traffic before making a left lurn. Stephen Phillip Sheridan, 31, of Winslon- Salcm, had slopped his vehicle behind the Howard car when il was siruck in the rear by a car driven by Orville Eugene May, 44, of Salisbury, The impact knocked the Sheridan ear inlo the Howard car, the report said. May was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and driving without a license. Damage lo the May vehicle, a 1976 Ford, was eslimaled at $950; the Sheridan vehicle, a 1988 Plymouth station wagon, $1,000; and to the Howard vehicle, a 1988 Hyuandai, $350. ШМАШ In tockiy’s up-and-down market, how can you miiintiiin liquidity and still make a sm;ut invest­ ment? llie answer is Premium Plus from CCB. With a minimum deposit of $20,000, Premium Plus pays great rates wiiile your money remains totally liquid. You can take it out my time you wmt. In addition, you’ll get Free Interest Checking. Premium Plus from CCB. 'llie right $20,000 investment widi tlie licjuidit)' you demancl. On deniiuid. M inlm iiiii iiiniiuiljie/(l Ikim l(III a im 'iil Vl-Piir Т1Ш1 mU'¡ihis ,2 i\ iiii buhm m iifS 20,im itnm m . 1Ьп'Ш1фк\ on awiuulyielil S. li) %. Kale атфошпЫ ЛШу. siihjwt lo dxmsy iw h liiesihy. Premium Plus. Гш)юшж1}'or m r business. Call today. 1-800-ССВ-9Б9 (Momliiy-Friikiy, 8ain to 7pm) Central Carolina Baiik Your Financial Advantage. lO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 989 Court Briefs Man Convicted Of Gambling A 67-year-old Davie man was convicted of gambling last week in Davic District Court. Norman Stacy Chaffin was ar­ rested in an Oct. 8 raid at the Dud Stroud home on Route I, Har­ mony. Nine other defendants had been convicted in a previous court session. Judge Robert L. Warren sentenced Chaffin to 30 days suspended for 30 days, to pay a SI50 fine and court costs. He also ordered that $105 of Chaffin’s on a tabic during a poker match be turned over the Davic County Sherifrs Department and tliat money confiscated from his pocket be returned to him. “There’s something in the human nature that makes Ihem wanl to gamble,” Warren said. Man Without Cash Goes To Jail Michael Lane Ragan didn’t bring money with him to Davie District Court last Thursday. He ended up in prison. Ragan was charged with DWI on Feb. 21, 1988, afler he was stop­ ped by Line Sgt. G.E. Mull of the N.C. Highway Patrol. He registered a . 14 on a Breathalzyer test. Drivers who register a . 10 or higher arc considered intoxicalcd. “I hope you got plenty of money,” said Judge Robert L. Warren. Ragan, a 26-year-old with three small children, said he didn’t have any money. •‘What's happened since then (Feb. 21),” \Varren asked. Ragan a,sked for time to pay fines and court costs. "You were charged last year. I won’t give you five seconds," Warren said. “You’re not helping yourself or your lawyer. You ought to go to jail.” He recommended Ragan for work release. A charge of driving without a licensc was dismissed by James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. Judge Says Woman W as Guilty A 14-year-old Davie girl spent a weekend in Lexington without her parent’s permission in December. Lisa Carter was later charged with contributing to the deliqucn- ey of a minor.She was given a prayer for judg­ ment continued for two years by Judge Robert L. Warren in Davie District Court last week.The girl’s mother testified her child went to a basketball game and didn’t come home until she was located three days later. “We found her in Lexington at an aban­doned house with no lights,” the mother said.The girl said she saw Lisa Carter al a Cooleemee pool room after the ball game and Lisa Carter drove her and several others to a bar in Lexington. The 14-ycar-old was allowed in­ to the club which sold beer and li­ quor, but Lisa Carter’s sister was not allowed in, and Carter stayed in the car with her sister. "I came back in 10 minutes or less and the car was gone,” the girl said. Carter said she drove the car for the girl’s cousin. “You shouldn’t have done it,” said Judge Robert L. Warren. "You testified there was illegal li­ quor up there. When she took this child up there she wa.s guilty. “You leave this child alone,” he said. The judge looked at I'lo girl’s mother: “ Mam, if she bothers your child again you come see the district attorney.” Two Years Given For Violation : A two-year prison term was given in Davie District Court last ;week for a man who failed lo com­ ply with a previous court order. : Joseph Wayne Baker had been iharged with violating his proba­ tion for not reporting to the Rowan :C6unty Jail for 14 weekends on a DWI conviction. The jail time was part of a two- year sentence which was suspend­ ed for five years. One of the con­ ditions of the suspended sentence was that Baker spend the weekends in jail. ; Baker told Judge Robert L. War­ ren he went for the first weekend and then missed three in a row. He reported to jail the fifth weekend but had already been listed as violating his probation. “I didn't have no way,” said Baker, who had moved to Davie County. “I was paying all my bills and fines. I’ve been trying lo get a job. I didn’l have no way.” “Sir, whal is all lhat supposed tovmean,” said Judge Warren, “»at is not an excuse. You agreed to the sentence.” Warren revoked the probation and made the two-year prison term aclive. He recommended Baker for the work release program. - Baker appealed the ruling for a trial in Davie Superior Court. Couple Brings Troubles To Court A Davie couple brought their troubles to Davie District Court lasl Thursday. Peggy Smith had charged Dar­ rell Grubb with damage to personal properly and communicating threals. Smith said she met Grubb at his mother’s residence on Dec. 18 and look him to her house. “He gol some beer and when he starts drinking, it’s hard lo do anything wilh him,” she said. "I went on and took a bath and he laid down and wenl lo sleep. ; “He gets up and come Ihrough there and said, ‘You ain’t going to work.’ He began to get mad. : “He said, ‘I’m going lo work with you.’ He gol a blanket and said he would sleep in the trunk and lold me not to lell the security guard. He pushed me on the bed said get thal lipstick off,” ^mith said she gol scared and ran next door lo call the police. “He had wenl back into the house,” Smith said. “My water- bed was cut all to pieces and broken glass was everywhere,” : Grubb said Smith takes out war­ rants on him each lime he tries to leave her, and then doesn't show upincauit when he goes back. She ntrawd that claim. Giubb «aid Smith had been >; Vraicing caia” (hat night. He said , be wokeupai 11 p.m. “She was .«UdfMMiiup . I «aid, ‘Peggy, you v»iy*t t y tinie to get to work.’ ” Judge Robert L. Warren inter­ rupted. “Can't you do away wilh some of these words and jusl tell us what happened.” Grubb said he got in the car to go lo work wilh Smith and she wenl back to the house. “I looked out and she was taking off across the yard.” Grubb said he got on his bicy­ cle and left. “The next thing 1 knew she had two warrants serv­ ed on me.” Grubb tried to show photographs lo the judge but was told they didn’l have anything to do with the case. Smith presented an unopened let­ ter from Grubb but was also told it had nothing lo do wilh the case. The two said they had lived together off and on for two years. “Ya’ll had so many hanky- pankies going on over the last two years 1 don’l know what went on,” Judge Warren said. He found Grubb not guilty of communicating threats and guilty of damaging property, and senlenc­ ed him to 90 days suspended for two years. He also ordered Grubb to stay away from Smilh. “Sir, ypu can’t gel wilhing spit- tin’ distance of her. “Mam, leave him alone,” the judge said. “Anybody silling in this cour­ troom today knows you two can't gel along.". C row n^ Drugs Prices Good January 11,12, 13 & 14,1989 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE LOOK AT WHAT $1.00 CAN BUY Crown Cotton Swab 300’s $ ^ 0 0 Dental Floss 100 yds. all flavors $ 1 0 0 t ^ Hershey's Loose Bars For Crown Alcohol Or Peroxide 16 Oz. 12” Everyday Taper Candles in pastel colors For $^00 Haltran 12’s For $J00 Chapstick ^ Petroleum Jelly ^ Plus 2 .J l ® » ,ieu» ■jetlV fW S - $J00 Charmln Or White Cloud 4 Pack $ p o LOOK AT WHAT $2.00 CAN BUY Cortaid Creami Or Ointment ’/2 Oz. $ 2 0 0 Ésr 5ßtmiMHe Cover Girl '^1 Lipstick 3 Choose From 3 Types Pond’s Water Rinsable CleanserM'fi 6 Oz. 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Phone: 998-0431 SHOP Bermuda Oujy Shopphg Cenl(^toince DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989-lB bavie Gfrls Win Third Straight, 60-25; Boys LoseClontz Scores 10 In Victory By Ronnie Gallagher Davje Counly Enlerprise-Record Angie Browder finally gol lo sifdown and enjoy a basketball game last Friday night when her Davie County varsity girls basketball Icam destroyed Parkland, 60-25. The nr.st-year coach lias developed a pallern of nervou.s- ly pacing the sidelines throughout the course ofa game but against Parkland, Browder had the chance to take it easy as Davic won its Central Piedmont Confcrence opener. It was aLso the third straight victory for the 4-4 War Eagles. “Their coach told me they were rebuilding and teams like that scare me,” she said of the 0-8 Mustangs. “You never know how they’re going to play so I wanted to get out to a quick lead.” Browder never had to worry as her team shot out to a 9-0 ad­ vantage, which grew to 20-3 late in the first quarter. Browder began substituting freely even then and was elated with the performamce. “This is the start ofa whole new year,” she said of the CPC schedule. Clontz Leads Scoring One good thing about the rout was that every player got in the gariief including Ivey Clontz. The senior lefthander was cven- luaily Ihe gjinic's lending scorcr with 10 points. ■ ;<‘Getting all of the girls in was great,” Browder said. “They all had the chance to contribute. Ivey played well and everybody was aggressive.” Buffy Beck led the 20-point first quarter, scoring five, along with junior center Yolanda - Howell. From that point, the : Please See Girls — P. SB Beth Mashburn and Shannon .Jordan ¡>ct cau);ht in a scriinibic for the haskelhall wilh fmir Parkland defenders in I)avie’.4 victory — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Parkland Drops Boys To 1-7 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enteprisa-Record '> Steve Hurley better be glad. he’s not a gambling man or he’d : have been broke last weekend. “ I would have bet $1,000 " we'd have won this game' tonight," Hurley said Friday, after his beleaugered Davie Coumy varsily boys team lost its seventh game in eighl tries, 73-52, to Parkland. Hurley was counting on his War Eagles defeating Parkland, which had won only one game coming in. But he wasn’t coun­ ting on a foul-plagued Clifford Dulin. Davie’s leading scorer and re­ bounder picked up his second foul with 4:53 remaining in the first period and his third seven ’ seconds into the second quarter.. With Dulin saddled on the bcnch, no one stepped forward • and the Mustangs coasted lo an easy victory. “ This team had no leaders tonight,” said Hurley after­ wards. “ No one stepped for­ ward when Clifford went out. Please See Boys — P. 3B . You Can’t Be A Homemaker And A Basketball Fan Notes 'll' Quotes Looking through the TV Guide last week, I realized lhat basketball was back. On Saturday alone, I had a chancc lo walch 12 basketball game.s. All eight of the ACC teams were on llie tube, including six nalionally- telcvised. The only two that weren’t — Georgia Tech and Wake Forest — were on regionally. And if thal wasn’t enough, the UNC-Charlotte (remember them?) was also on nationally. The TV Guide tells me it’s going to .stay that way. There are two, three, sometimes four games per nighl somewhere on the dial. No group, I thought, will meet as many limes in January as a crowd of basketball fans. Then, 1 picked up a copy of the Enterprise- Record and snooped through Davic Dateline. I quickly realized you can’t live in Davie County Ronnie Gallagher and be both a basketball fan and a homemaker. Do you people realize just how many Homemaker teams there are in this counly? If Raycom or Jefferson-Pilot picked up this .schedule for viewing, there would be no time for baskelball. There’s more Homemaker clubs than there are NBA teams. $paugh, Key Lead North Over Tigers ^Dot Spaugh is considered a defensive specialist atid a playmaker, noi a scorer. ;But don’t try convincing Soulh Davie freshman girls coach Jerry Callison of that. Spaugh took up the slack for North Davie slars Casey Jenkins and Amanada Key by scoring 18 points and leading the Wildcats to a 42-41 over­ time win over South. Key did hit the eventual game-winning points in overtime but it was Spaugh and April Oliphanl who drew most of the praise from coach Rick Hendrix. J“ Dot can score when called on,” he said. "Casey and Amanda had off-nights so she look up-the slack.” ISpaugh was most effective tagging along afler South star Kim McClelland in a box-and-one defense. McClelland still scorcd 19 points but fouled out with three minutes left in regulation. ‘‘She aggravated her the entire game,” Hendrix said. Oliphant nnished with five points, 14 re­ bounds, five steals and even drew three charg­ ing fouls. “She was responsible for three of McClelland’s fouls,” he said. ;.Callison said he was more disappointed lhan sii^ri.sed of his team’s 1-5 record. ;VWe had our opporlunitie.s lo win this game,” h^jsaid. “ But we kept throwing the ball away aiid missing free throws. North's an excellent t ^ . especially at guard.” . Nqrith Goineback {The.Wildcats had to make a comeback from ¡Hand’s third quarter bombing. South trailing 15-11 at halftime, , , - Picas« See Spau^ — P. SB Bubba Coleman sails past Chad Carter and Shawn Barney for a layup in South Davie’s 47-45 Jayvee victory over North Davie. ^ On Thursday, I could have watched Charlotte bul if I were a homemaker. I’d have gone in­ stead to the Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers IllCCtillg. N o N B A Гог me on [Friday, bccausc'lhc Cliirk.svillc Homuniakcr.s were meeting. There were four games Monday night but oops, the Mocksville Homemakers were also scheduled. Safne thing on Tuesday with not only the East Davie Homemakers but the Redlands Homemakers. / And let’s not forget the Advance Homemakers, the Center Homemakers, the Cornalzer Homemakers, the Pino-Farmington Homemakers,.. the Cooleemee Homemakers and the Cana Homemakers. Please See Gallagher— P. SB’ South JVs Edge North South Davic proved in its 47-45 jayvee boys victory over North Davie that you can’t concen­ trate on just one Tiger. Any one of them can hurt you. Take the final minute of the Wildcat-Tiger matchup last week at Soulh with the score knot­ ted at 44. North Davie’s Shawn Barney had jusl missed two free throws wilh 36 seconds left and South camc down for a shol. Bul who would shool it? Bubba Coleman, Kevin Grubb and Robert Scott all would finish in double figures while high- llying Keith Koontz was a force under the basket. Jason Phelps had already popped home three, three-pointers. The answer was Scott, South’s burly 6-0 centcr, who faked a couplc of defenders at the free throw and bulled inside Ibr the game- winning layup wilh 24 seconds remaining. South’s Keith Koontz and North’s David Owens added free throws in Ihc final seconds, and the game ended with the players scrambl­ ing for a loose ball. "You can throw the rccords oul when these two teams play,” saitl South coach Barry Whillock. "It’s always like a State-Carolina , game.” \ Whitlock .saw his team waste a 37-29 lead go­ ing into the fourth quarter as the scrappy Wildcats fought back into contention. “One thing you can always count on,” assured North coach Mike Dinkins, "is thal we never give up. My kids will fight you to the end.” Early Advantage North grabbed a 15-14 firet quarter lead behind Tyrone Martin’s six points. He scored seven in North’s fourth quarter effort and finished with Please Sec South — P. 6B , 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORI), THURSOAV, Jan. 12, 1989 Athletic Directors Put On HoldSCOREBOARD Basketball Central Piedmont 4-A Boys T*«m K»nn, Brown...,W. Foriylh...vy-SParfc'«nd.. S. Bowen........ . W-S Rivnoldt.. 'N. Dividten....Ml. Tabor...... OlvltCo......... TtimN. Oavitfton.... OivitCo.........Kinn. Brown... S. Rowtn........W S Reynold*.. Ml. Tibor W. Forsylh.....W-S Pirklend.. Girls W-S Parkland.......................73 Davie County.......................52 Al Dl*i« Counll U»dii>g ftcorvft: Piiktand Join M.ilen 15. Jo« 14. Chris Smith 10 Davw County Jimmy 0 »«r« 16, Parker 10 H«lttim« Parkland 3?. Oavi* Cowflly J5. RKWda: Parkland ?-6. Oa»« Counly 1>7. Davie Counly.......................60 W-S Parkland.......................25At Onto CourlJ L«k»a0 Seortr* ОэУв CooWk Belf> Majhbwrn iO. Ivey ClonU Ю ParUand Si/nny Gf*er>e 10 Hainim« Da.ifCoonl,M. Parkland U. P»cofd$: Oexw (tounlir 4.4 OfcUhoma 04,UNCC 86 N.C CHARLOTTE (Mi Ball 0-1 1?, Perslev 1-i JO *. Rooion lO 1-i a. Willlann ».14 4.6 n . Dinhlfii 14-31 3.6 33. W «t 4.» J.J 10. Waihineton 1-1 0-J J. Bamet 0*0 0*0 0. Banitter 0-3 0-0 0. Bo), jev0.00-00 Total»34-re tJ.JI M OKLAHOMA <M)Martin 1-3 0-1 Jonei Uf 3-3 3, Bf» 3-4 0-1 4. Mullln$0-l 1-J 1, Blavtoch » -II M 34. К1ГЧ e -m -1 J 34. Wilev M S 13-15 3*. H b w 0-0 0-0 0. PaKefvxi J-4 0-0 4. Total» 3Un j;-3lt4HamtrTw-Oiite^Kima SS. N С Ourtotte 44. 3-POinl 9oat»-NC. ChartOfTc J.ll IDinkim 3- 7. William» 0-1, We»» 0-b Perilev O-JJ. Oklahoma S-U (Blavlock S-II. Jonc» 0-1, Patterson 0-1. Mullins 0-J). FouM out-Ball, Robson. Rcboundv- N.C Chane«te 43 (Bal. P«r»fey, Ofniiin» tfl, Okiahome JJ (Ktne 17}. A»»i»tt-M С Chartotfc t (Dinkint 7). Okleho- me 14 (Mullin» «1. Total touls-N.C Chartotte » , Oklaboma 17. Tectinicals-Oklahoma bench. William». A-9Mh WMimeav't Оаши SE Guilford af NE Guilford TUvndari Om d m Crlm*lty If 6. Fonyth RM tdjieif E. AllfflJACt Oak RidM Mlliiarv al Hargrav« Acadfmy ChiMi Hill al la« S«nIor FrMar'iOamtt Oudltv at Pa«t Sftilih al Crimtity R(4d»«ill«af HP Andrews HPCenfralaf Gitnn S. Gultiord at SE Culilord W. Guilford aiE. Guilford HW Cuiifonf af шсЯбо-Mvoavi RocklnonamCo. at NE Guilford SW Guilford a)w . Dividton Gitton D«v at OM RMm Military WHfctmttr AcMtmv *t Stontvlil« O'Н и ) АсМмпу at Wnitran Ac»*mv S. StolinatN.Fenytn 0«vl« Cogntv at Mf. Tiber Kann. Brown al w. Forsyth W-S Parfctand at W-S Reynold»E. AUm inn at Barmtl Yanciy Williams ai Cummin«» E. Rftndolphit Graham W.AlimaflCtit S. Alimanct RandlemiflifE.Oivldten ThomMviltt It LMlft9lon W. Montgomery at Jordan-Maftttews Northwood It E. Montoomery Dtfllon at SW Randolph N. Moore at Chithim Cerriril Hillsborouoh Ortnga at Roiboro Person SM vrttr'i Омпм Gratnsboro Oiv it Cirdlnal Gibbons We«i«van Atidamy it North Hills AcMemv Cirvtr If DuTfwn HXiifde W. Montfomervit Ashabero JordifrManttvw« at Grihim SfonavilltitMMnaVlsli Rotwft Mim», (! 4, J30 — Jody ShO«« 101 p-nnfd M,*p r j no*. 3 SO. 135 — Jamie Cau- a;e lOi oec. Jo*m nannan. 9 6; 140 Seott' Pjfie (D) dcc Steve CoHm» 15 B. 145*— Mifce Swncer (P| dec ion Meyers. 21; 152 ~ Mjfi Spencer (P)ano lodd KijprjOj iied 7- 7; 160 ~ Ei>c &ianken»hiD |D| major dec. David laivis. 164. |7| — jonn H3>$s |P) maio'dpc Man*Manin,g.|. 169 — iWdtft Cfiaffm (Oi (iec TodJ HetfiCfc. l0.7;HVr — James Oc'T’Cirakij (P| dec. Todd Smith. 4-3. Reco'ds - Pa-nar»d 9 1. Oavie Coirt» *■0 I V - PaiMar>d 42. Od.ie Count, ?0' Starmount Invitational Frida», n Boonyme______________________ Siarmouot (Sf| (65'i.GieensooroCnm». ley (GG) 143V,. South Ireden (Si» 133\^. Mooresvii'e iMV| 120^1. Forbush (roj 77v%. • Nonn Sutry INS) 17. North Iredell (N1) 34. CHAMPlQNSHiP F1NA15___________________ 103 - Coooer (STI dec Schie'Mf iGC) I ? n . I i 2 - fle»HGCKJ«. >*<?*a'd (MVj 21 9, »19 -SM reiFOidee. Berner (MV) 7- 6, 125 - Swindler (GO) p Kno. (MV) 1st oer«xJ, 130 — Cэu^^en (Sl)dec Brfrini |SI| 4-3- 135 — Mathis(ST»tech (aiiover Cam- t>ii (511 J5 0, 140 — Miller (SI) dec 5»>o»c |ST|2 i; 145 — Bradley (MV) dec Ciendir^n iCO> JO 6, 157 - Reflfeai (MV) dec nar^<J(e (SS) l6 B.Hu»p«th(SI)oec Ma'Shail(N5i9- 0,17 i - seaties (CG) dec. Graham (Si) 6-2. 189 — Gainer (SI) p Imkei jMV) 2nd period, Hwr - Harris (Sfj p Wood (S7t 3'dpe»oJ CONSOUTION FINALS____________________ 103 — Go«Oen (NS) p Fowier (FOi 3rd perwd. 112 - Niston (NS) dec Co»eil (ST) 15-10. 119 - WiiMns (SI) dec. Jarvis (Ni) 15 13, 125 - Monlet (fOjdec. Ga'iihet (M) Schedules WACHOVIA CUP STAf^OtNOS (Attar Fall Saaion) Class 4-A 1. Grimsley 155 2. Chapel Hill 137.5 3. Myers Park 125 4. Richmond 115 5. Easl Mccklcnburg 105 6. Broughton 95 7. South Mccklcnburg 92.5 8. Jordan 90 9. Pinecrcst 8510. Northern Durham 82.5 Class 3-A 1. Enka 130 2. Washington 120 3. T.C. Roberson ¡52.5 4. Sun Valley 100 5. Northeast Guilford 98 6. Apex 97.5 Brevard 97.5 8. Shelby 95 9. Westem Guilford 93 10. High Point Central 83 Class 2-A Wrestling D»l( CMity 33, Pirid«ii4 IS Al PaAiand, ThMdar 103 — Kurti» Potfi (0) dec. Mwfcte Wood- hes. 7-6; 112 — Bfad foster (0) won by forfett; 119 _ Edd« Wdiims tP) dec. Bryan Custei. 6-0:125 Scott Beuctiimp )D) die. I, Ledford 147.5 2. Salisbury 142.5 3. Mooresville 120 4. East Davidson 115 5, Mounl Airy 110 6. Southwest Guilford 100 7. Monroe ÇQ N.C. School of Science/Math 90 9. Chariotte Catholic 82.5 10. Thomasville 80 Class 1-A 1, Lejeune 160 2. North Moore 122.5 3. Hendersonville 117.5 4. Manteo 110 5. Swansboro 107.5 6. East Montgomery 100 7. Murphy 87.5 8. Tryon 80 9. Stoneville 70 Edneyville 70 All-State Team Offense Ptoyer Chuckie Burnette Shawn Brown Robbie Holloway Timmy Moore Ethan Albright Pedro Cherry Ray Qritfls Lennard Bartlett Mark Dixon Lance Johnson Scott Youmans Jimmy Sziksai Player James Demetrakis Jahmal Pettllord Erk; Swann Kelly Whitmire Tyler Lawrence Tony StovenBon Mark) Williamson Ledei George Pressley Herron Tyrone McDaniel A.J. McDonald Mike Thomas PLAYER OF THE YEAR — Chuckle Burnelle (Cummings)COACH OF THE YEAR - Dave Gulshail (Cummlngs),, HONORABLE MENTION• Borm Ml«i (St. Slapnana, LB. вЧ|, 200. Si.|: LM BKktMh lOunw. DB, e-S. 110, S(.l:(СПИ. MwniÂnc. oe. e-1. 1«S, St.); UcliMl в«1лм (EnU. WR. «-0. 155. Jr.); Tim isawxny. b. e-2. 2H, S(.): Wll1i«il B>ooka (R«l. WR. e-1. 17S, s.,1; О14 Bro«tltimm. OL. e-O. 2«. S(.): Stmn СКшпЫм (С1ш. IIUMp»!«». RB, 8-1, 205. Jt,); CwlMai T. СптрЫ (OiMn. Hon, DL, M, 215. Si.|; WMliim Collina I*«», R«»nol<n. LB, B-2. 210, Ji.l; Todd (Яш1. иттм, oe, M, 1И, Sf,t; Ctin« Oty« (S. fíawn LB, M, 212, Sf.l: Tiâcr Осоки (SUmioutJ BB, M. 163, Jf.); Rodr»y Edouds (Concod, LB. C-1.2J5. Sl ):Tod E*on (Jackwovil«, Re. M. (50. Sl.|; Ш Ell« |В»АЛ. Омп, RB, »-0, IBS, S>.|: K«ui Evani (Ovw, DU B-2, 215, S(.|; JM» ЕЯИ» ISrety MouiUIn, DB, S-10, 160, S»,); Rulwn F«ula> (ЛотмуЛ». BB, 5-«, 1И, Sopll): n «M F«on (DurtMin J0ld«ii, WR OB, B-l, 175, St.); Torma Foii»y (E. Rudwlort, DO, 6-«. 165,8f ): Q<«g FfinUm (OnirWoy, QB, 6-2, H7, Sr.); Tifloo« Fu№ (N. Dum*m, DL B-3, 215, S..); UxinU GMo»iy ïï’ÎWîir ’“I' <>*•“ ISI- F*“'>, QB. B-2.1B0, S>.|; RictntdOlUum Jt. lEMtl,S?; t)' 3 нота (S. ItMM. LB, 5-10, 220, Sl.ll J«ll H«tU (S. SlokM, OL, B-3, 2M,a.); RiyM mifdy ISUtMvM, RB, B-2, 200, St.); R06M Hinlotl |0<fiw, WR, B-2, 100, St.); TottlB t!5£Li •’' I- ’^1'™'* 1*' “Ot«oom»y, RB, 60, lío, St.); Dvi'«5,S0()l>);T«i»Jol»noti(T«lon>,Le, s-10,1}5, St.); Lotvtla 1мк (FotM HlM, RB, BO, 172, Ji.l; OM Maddoi ISMBy, OL, 5-10, 206, St.); 5*i У ' *“■ *•): own MMoti iBuTv, oe, m, ito, St j; ootvu uan imamni St., w,^11.1§7, 8.-); Moniira (Fay, Stnim, DB, IBO, Sopii.); Ed-nond O'NmI (Cotvotd, M, B-l lie,"««. Л ИИ«, St.);/4»i.n Pjj^iioo«., wrT2,!;ST); SSit рЛЬ i S m y 7 J * í.í 1 i '" i.S ' l: ^ RidiKdMn (N. wakM, SE, В-Э, lao, St.); ta la Hoabot (Róldala, u t.. •¿Ç'i’iî? ft'ÍÜ!“ <*■ S' S««»» Ruaaa« IRoddteiam CoVS,ïü lb ™’'£íílSf ‘й,®Я!?ЧЙ' î?’ “•«»» SHatiod (Uotvoa, DL, M,&Ts<.): So«0» *0.1», 8Я1; Quii Slada (W, Мжлапса. RB, M, 175, St.); *'*••••■ '«.Sf-l; Ronald smcdO Й **!¥• •'■•i e»'«' (Conootd, De, H, 170, St.); Kan Sanaa (Canton Piaà SctMMi Ht.wt. Cl. Poe. Burt. Cummings e-O 180 Sr. OB Qrimsley e-O 208 Sr.RB Malden e-2 200 Sr, RB Greenville Rose 5-9 220 Sr. RB Qrimsley 6-7 221 Sr.TE Bertie e-2 205 Sr. WR Burl, Cummings 5-9 155 Sr. WR Northeastern 6-5 305 Sr. OL Ragsdale 6-4 270 Sr. OL Char, Myers Park 6-3 247 Sr, OL Eastern Guilford 6-0 240 Sr, OL Ashe, Reynolds Defense 6-3 160 Sr,P School Ж.Wl.Cl. Poe. W-S Parkland 6-0 283 Sr, DL HP Andrews 6-2 225 Sr, DL Western Harnelt 6-S 285 Sr,DL Brevard 6-S 240 Sr, DL Page 6-3 215 Sr, LB W-S Carver e-3 220 Sr, LB Burl. Williams . 6-3 215 Sr. LB Havelock 6-2 204 Sr,DB West Mecklenburg 5-9 180 Sr. DB Bunker Hili 6-2 190 Sr.DB Richmond Senior 5-7 155 Sr. DB Richmond Senior 6-3 203 Jr.К RonaU Snan (ЯоаМга l^non, (Canton Plagan. La, t-2,100. The measles cpidemic which will cancel all allilctics in Rowan Coun­ ty until at least Jan. 20 has hit the junior high ranks harder than the high school. While Davie’s varsi-j ty teams aren't scheduled to] meet Southi Rowan untill Jan. 24, it’s little diri'eren' for North ani South Davie. Those team' face Knox Erwin, China Beck Grove and Corrihcr-LIpe on a regular basis. "There's nolhing we can do about it," North athletic director Sam Beck said of the .schedule. “The epidemic could spread over here and we certainly don't want that." Beck hoped the rescheduling wouldn’t run over inlo spring sports. “I’ll be starting baseball and Mrs, (Roverda) Jarvis will .start volleyball practice in February,” he said, “We don’l want the rescheduling of these game to overlap. But there arc just some things you ain’t help. Health is the most important thing and we have to guard against the epidemic." Cha rles Crenshaw, the! athletic direc-| tor at South, I noted that iti may be easier j to reschedule I the junior high! events than at the high] school. "At thei high school, Crenshaw they know they have lo gel Ihe games in by the tournament. But we have nothing pushing us at this level. So we might be able to get them made up." Scheduling Problems Rowan County high schools iire lacing a problem wilh the red measles (rubeola) epidemic, as far as scheduling. If the ban on play­ ing continues thriHigh Jan. 20, ¿t. will give the teams five wceics lo malce up six games. And the NCHSAA has a rule lhal a leam can’t play more lhan three times per week. The Rowan County health department will review the status Jan. 20, Already, 106 cases have been recorded in the county. There are three conferences be­ ing affected by the measles — Cen­ tral Piedmont, Central Carolina and South Piedmont, Seeing Clearly If you thinic Shawn Smoot is looiiing a little different these days, you’re right. Smoot is now sporting a pair of glasses that has helped her shooting immensly, according to coach Angie Browder. “Shawn broke her glasses and playing without them affected her .lunior high athletic directors don’t know yet if and when Ihcir teams will play Rowan County schools after ,lan. 20. Notebook shooting," .said Browder. “She was squinting twfore bul it has real­ ly helped her." Just ask Salisbury. Smoot had her best game of Ihe sciison in the opening round of the Catawba Christmas Classic, going 6-of-7 from the field. New Coacli Davie County athletic director Bill Peeler announced last week that Davie will introduce a new coach once baseball season begins. Jim Lyttle will lake Marty Hcmric’s place jayvee baseball coach and will serve as David Hunt’s assistant. He will also replace David Hayes as the soccer team coach nc.\t fall.Rex Alien, wiio gave Ihc girls track job lo Angie Browder, will lake over the boys track team from Dan Henderson. Hemric will assist both track coaches. Being Safe Davie County made it through last Friday’s doubleheadcr wilh Parkland without a fight. It’s often different when the Mustangs face North Davidson. The two schools have had two brawls in the past two seasons in foolball, one on the field and one in the stands. A North Davidson coach, in town Friday lo scout the War Eagles, said that Davidson County school superintendant Max Walser won’t allow North to play Parkland after dark. The girls will piay the Mustangs on a Thursday afternoon and the boys will play on Friday afternoon. High Numbers High jersey nifmbers are like black tennis shoes. They make a team look slow. Angie Browder just laughed when asked about-the high jersey numbers of her varsity giris team. No player wears a number under Jennifer Page’s 33 and they go up 10 Yolanda Howell’s 55. “You’d think we'd have a number 12 in there somewhere," she said. Then again, if there was ever a number lo retire at the .school, il’s number 12. That was Browder’s number when she played al Davie. Studevent Staying Clyde Studevent was thinking aboul retiring from coaching after this season but has changed his mind after seeing Ihc seventh and eighth grade team perform. ■•1 like them," he .said after Ihc jayvcc.s liati d e le a Ie d Norlh Davie lasl week lo improve to 5-1. “I want to coach them.” The main reason for Studevent Studevent wanting lo slay anolher year in coaching probably has to do with going out a winner. It is highly-unlikely that this year’s ninlh grade squad will be able to bounce back and finish with a win­ ning record. South and North faced each olher Thursday and the home teams won each game. Al North Davie, the two Wildcat freshmen teams were victorious while the South Davic jayvee teams won al South. He’s At It Again Coach Denny Key came to Davie followini! a 2-19 .sea.son. Two years later, the basketball team won 18. He seems to be on the same trail al nearby West Forsyth, a school that won two in 1988. Already, the small Titans have surpassed that, winning 60-57 over North David- ' son Friday nighl. Key will admit that if there's a team he’d rather beat, il’s Pete Jones’ squad. The viclory Friday handed North only its second loss of the season while West improv­ ed to 3-6. Write It Down Steve Hurley said he didn’t know why his boys team played so bad­ ly againsl Parkland Friday night. Since he had no answers, he’s hop­ ing his team will. Oil the court, Davic lia.s n 1-7 rccord. On paper, he kno.ws Ujc team is better and the team now gels a chance lo use the paper. “ 1 told them to go home and write a 200-word theme paper-on why we lost this game,” Hurley said afterwards. “Maybe they can lell me something about ourselves lhal can help. I’ve tried everything else." CPC Roundup There was a strange sight atthe top of the boys standings, in the Cenlral Piedmont Conference after the first night of league action. Sharing the top spot at 1-0 are Parkland, West Forsyth and Kan­ napolis. But the teams' overall records are 2-7, 3-6 and 3-5. In the girls' standings, Davie County, North Davidson and Kan­ napolis are l-O. Reynolds became the first CPC team to feel the effect of the measles, as its game with South Rowan was callcd off. Jennifer nige’s number 33 is Ibe lowest on Ihe Davie varsity eirls basketball team. The numbers climb to Yolanda Howell’s 55. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Dot Spaugh scored 18 points to lead Noiih Davie’s freshman girls to a win over South Davie. Hwÿ. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Ryan I’arkcr (lirous up an off-lwlanccd shot Friday niyhl ìi;>ìiìilsI Parkhiiid. Parker finished with 10. Boys continued from P. IK Becausc of that, we played a totally etiibarraslng ballgame." Wliilc Davie fell to 1-7 overall and 0-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Parkland now leads ' the league at 1-0, despite a 2-7 overall mark. Abscnce Hurt Dulin had ju.st banged in a layup and Denny Key a long, three- pointer and Davic led 7-4. Bul ■ then, Dulin was called for his se- • cond touch foul underneath, leav- ■ ing the contest for the rest of the ' first period. Without Dulin, the War Eagles’ lead was shortlived. Jimmy Greene gave Davic a 9-6 lead but the i ' Mustangs went on an 8-2 binge that ■ gave them a 14-11 lead after one. . ■ " Dulin lasted seven seconds of die ' - second quarter and Gfccne tried to take up the slack, .scoring the first three points of the second quarter fora l^ -N lic . Hrnvcvcr, Parklii/id began finding the holes in Davie's swiss-cheese defense and most of it.s shots were uncontested from lhal poinl on. “We made them look good with our defense,’’said Hurley. "They were a lot better tonight than whal they’ve been playing." After the 14-all deadlock. Parkland went on a 14-2 streak, with Germain Mayfield scoring the only Davie basket during lhat span. Another Key three-pointer just before halftime brought the War Eagles within 32-25 at intermission. All eight of Parkland's third quarter baskets were 10 feet and in as the Mustangs stretched the lead to 51-37 going inlo the final eight minutes. The margin eventually grew to 65-41. , With Dulin scoring a season-low seven points, the 6-3 Greene ex- cellcil iinclerncalh. leaiiing IJavie wii/} J6 points am] ei^ilit rchmimi.s. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989-3B Grisette Will Take Golf Clubs To Florida .litniiiy Greene had his hest name as a hasketl)all player a!>ainst Parkland, scorin;; 16 points and ^^rahhin): eiuhl relidiinds. He was 5-of-6 from the field. "Jimmy played the game of his career," said Hurley. While Parkland shined with 28 field goals in 50 tries, Davie was 18-of-52 froin the field and l4-of-32 from the line. “I don’l know whal’s going on,’' said Hurley. “We’ve been having super praclices and then we play like a different te;ini.’’ Hurley said this year’s season reminds him of the Wake Forest football teams of the early 70s. “Everybody always seemed to play their best game against them." he said. Reminded that he still has a young, inexperienced lean). Hurley rfpliL-il, •• Viiii can iinly u.se lhal e.\- fusc tor so liiiii:. ll siiiipK ctmics lo no k-;uk‘rsliip. ” " I it M'll 'C C l o n t z M o v e s U p I n S c o r i n g Ivey Clontz will tell you that one good game can really make a difference in team statistics. Her first double figure scoring output of the season against Parkland upped her average to 3.0 as she scored two more points in one game than she had in the previous five. Clontz still has a way to go to catch Shawn Smoot and Beth Mashburn, both double figure scorers. Nine of the 12 players have scored at least 20 points. Mashburn is still the girls leader in reboun­ ding average at 7.0 while Shannon Jordan leads the assist-makers with 3.9 per contesl. The girls are shooting 35 percent from the field and 49.5 from the free throw line. Their opponents are at 35 and 55 percent. Clifford Dulin’s average dropped sjiomewhat to 17.0 but he is still averaging over 11 re­ bounds. The closest player to him is Denny Key at 6.8 points per game. Since moving up to the varsity, sophomore Alex Nail has bccomc the team’s fifth leading scorer at 5.5 and leads the team — along with injured Todd Gulledge — in a.ssists at 3.0 Shawn Smoot i.s closing in on the 1,000- puMit club. B A S K E T B A L L ST A T IST IC S Shawn Smoot 8 117 14.6 BOYS Beth Mashburn 8 82 10.3 Srnrino Shannon Jordan 8 46 5.8 Player Games Pts.Avg.Yolanda Howell 8 34 4.3 Clifford Dulin 8 136 17.0 Buffy Beck 8 31 3.9 Denny Key Germain Mayfii 8 71 8.9 Debbie Evans 8 30 3.8 :ld 8 58 7.3 Ivey Clontz 6 18 3.0 Ryan Parker Alex Nail 7 42 ■6.0 Samantha Simpson 8 23 2.9 2 ll 5.5 Jennifer Page 7 20 2.9 Todd Gulledge 7 36 5.1 Gwen Hancock 5 8 1.6 Jimmy Greene 8 31 3.9 Jill Osborne 8 9 l.l Clint Junker 8 12 1.2 Jennifer Eaton 5 4 0.8 Mike Koontz 6 8 1.3 Rebounding^ Brian Spain 6 5 0.8 Player No. AVg. Rcboundini;Beth Mashburn 56 7.0 Player No.Avg.Yolanda Howell 40 5.0 Clifford Dulin 91 11.4 Samantha Simpson 39 4.9 Dennv Kev 54 6.8 Debbie Evans 33 4.1 Germain Mayfield 38 4.8 Shawn Smoot 31 3.9 Brian Spain 28 4.7 Buffy Beck 30 3.8 Alex Nail 6 3.0 Shannon Jordan 15 1.9 Jimmy Greene 17 2.1 Jiir Osborne 14 1.8 Clint Junker ■ 16 2.0 Jennifer Eaton 9 1.8 Ryan Parker 12 1.7 Jennifer Page 11 1.6 Mike Koont2^;■ 5 0.8 Assists GIRLS Scoring' Player Shannon Jordan No. 31 Avg. 3.9 \htUytr'Games Pts.Avr.Shawn Smoot 26 3.3 Notes: • Greene scorcd seven of Davie's 12 third quarter poinls. • After missing the Catawba ' Christmas Tournaniem game with Norlh Rowan, Mike Koontz was back wilh the team against Parkland. • Senior Todd Gulledge sat on the bcnch in street clolhes, hampered wilh a sprained ankle. • For one of the few times this year, Davie was ouirebounded, ■ 35-34. • The teams had only 20 turnover.s. • Ryan Parker joined Greene in double figures wilh 10. Two siiphoinores. MayfiL'Ici and Alex Nail. h:iil .sis and lisc p*)iiUs I i\ *•! y Although he finished his college, playing career at Norlh Carolina Slale lasl spring, Uly Grisette didn’t jump headlong into Ihe PGA tour. Instead, the former Davie Coun­ ty golfer took it easy and concen­trated on getting his degree. Now lhal he has lhal, the Ber­ muda Run resident is ready lo resume his golf career. Grisette attended Davie County’s basketball doubleheader Friday night and said he was ready to im­ prove his game even more. “I haven’t played thal much," he .said. “I’ve been going to school working on graduating. I did play in a leam tournament between North Carolina and Virginia." Grisette is planning lo iravel to Orlando, Fla. in the coming weeks to prepare for the PGA Qualifying School next fall. "I'll probably play on the mini­tour," he .siiiii. "You can win a lit­ tle money bul it's really just to get ready for the qualifying .school." Grisette. along, wiih JelT Lankford, may be hciided for a new 30-evenl pro golf lour for ymmg players, which will go inlo operation in 1990, according lo PGA commi.ssioner Deane Beman. Lankford jusi compleled his firsl year on die pro tour. The new addition will be known as the Ben Hogan Tour and will in­ clude several $100,000 tour- nanienls. It is designed as a train­ ing ground for young players not yel eligible for the regular PGA Tour bul who are seeking a career. Also, il will help PGA velerans College poli.sh their game. Beman wants sites not already on the PGA cir­ cuit and Charlotte is a possibility. “I heard thal Jack Nickalaus put a lot of money into it,” Grisette said. “ His son is having a hard time making the Tour so it will help him. I think it’s good. There are il lot of good, young players oul there." One is Grisette, who was an all- American at N.C. Stale. He won the North-South Amateur May 21 and also played in the NCAA Tournament In Thousand Oaks, Calif. West, UNCC Shine Did anyone really think UNC- Charlotte’s basketball team stood a chance againsi Oklahoma Satur­ day in Norman on nalional television? Sooner coach Billy Tubbs cer­ tainly didn’t. Afler scoring over 100 poinls in nine straight games, he predicted 140 against the defen­ ding Sun Belt Conference champs. Bul he got more than he bargain­ ed for as UNCC crept to wilhin 78-75 in the second before falling 94-86. “If they’d scored 140 points on us, wc couldn’t have come back to practice," Bermuda Run’s Jeff West told the Charlotte Obsetyer. West combined with backcourt. mate Byron Dinkins lo score 43 poinls. West had 10 of them, go­ ing 4-of-9 from the field, while sinking bolh of his foul shot opporiunilies. 'ite. i ,I«>rr iiiid .K-l'l' TkUilliiis Dilk sti'iileuy. SALE STARTS FRIDAY Ja n . 13th (1-13-89)’ C LEA R A N C E On All Winter ¡Clothing 33 %O ff SWEATS Crews & Pants Reg. »12»» s a i e » 9 ” HOODS Reg. 816*5 S A L E * 1 2 “ SHOES * 3 " T .* 3 5 * * Regular Price Up To §73°° Approximately 250 Pairs To Go .Boast Shirts & Shorts 5 0 % NFL Caps Reg. s a l e $ 4 5 0 IMocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Squro 634-3155 Mocksville A LL S A LES n H A L — HO R ETU R N S — NO EX C H A N G ES — NO REFUNDS 4B-DAVIE rni;NTY ENTERI’RISE RECOIU). T U lJRSI)A ^aj^l2J9i^ JV Girls Win, 59-10 Tiffany FJemiiif! (33) led tlic Davic jayvees with 11 points in their 59-10 victory over Parkland. Hansen’s 17 Leads North Davie Atliletic director Sam Beck had to think long and hard when asked the last lime North Davie’s ninth grade basketball teams won a doubleheadcr.“I can’t remember,” he finally said.Beck needs to mark down the date, Jan. 12. Darrell Steele will, considering his boys team won its first contest of the sciison, mat­ ching the girls victory. -North defeated arch-rival Soulh Davie 62-57 in a fast-paced game that saw the Wildcats win with out­ side shooting.“They don’t have much of an in­ side game,” South coach Clyde Stuiicvcm said, "bul Duvrcll liiis- ;,oi^5iUc shooters ami the ' ■'banhandlers. 'I'm surprised they haven’t won more.” He’s also surprised his team hasn’t won more. But once again, he admits, it’s hard to win wilh a two-man team. Studevent got of­ fense from Chris Gregory and Ran­ dy Brewer — and no one else. The two combined for 49 of the team’s 57 points with Gregory pouring in a career-high 28. “Just think if Brewer or Gregory had an off-nighl,” said Studevent. “They’d have blown us out.” _ Sweatine It Out Sleele saw his team lead for almost the entire game bul he slill had (o swcal oul Ihc win. “We led by seven points oncc but they came up wilh a couple of Ihrce-poinlers. So I never really felt like we had il in the bag." Scoll Hansen had his bcsl game of Ihe .season for Sleele, pumping in 17 points lo lead three double figure scorers. Allen Cooper scored 14 and Chip Carter had 11. “Scoll finally lived up lo lii.s bill­ ing from the jayvee team last year,” Steele said. “He was hit­ ting more from outside.” Steele said he was not shocked by Gregory’s domination on the courl. “ lie 's »ny cousin's S<il> st> 1 -know all about him," said Siccle. “He plays wilh the older guys and I knew he’d gel his points. He kepi them in the game.” Studevent agreed, saying, “He’s our glue. Bul we have to have more production from our olher players.” In fact, Gregory wa.s all Soulh had in the lirst quarter. Norlh led 13-12 as Gregory scored all of South’s points. He had another big quarter in the fourth wilh nine more points. But North had loo mimy shooters for Studevent. •'I ihoughl wc played well." said Steclc. “ 1 was very impressed wilh North D avic." Studevent said. Notes: • Both leams arc I-,‘i There's one good thing about' playing a girls basketball team from Parkland. Everybody will play and more' likely than not, you’ll have an easy lime winning. Take last week’s jayvee game between Davie County and Parkland in the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams. The War Eagles had no trouble running over the Mustangs, 59-10. The boys weren’t as fortunate, losing another close one, 47-45 to the Mustang boys. Parkland Too Big Davie’s boys coach Keith Whitaker didn’l have much to throw back al Parkland’s inside mu.scle.“They had a couple of post men who were bigger than anybody we had," said Whitaker. “And they had 20 players on iheir leam so Ihey had Ihe deplh." Slill, Davic led llie entire game, mainly behind the play of Brent Wall. Patrick Murphy and Brian Bailey. Wall hil Iwo Ihrec-poinlers and Bailey came off the bench lo add eight in his bcsl game. Wilh 13 scconds remaining, Davic led by one point bul lost the lead and Ihe game. “ In ihc first half, wc were hurt by rebounding,” Whitaker said. "Wc were gelling one shot.” Whitaker did see his team win over the holidays, defe;iling North Iredell by 20 points. And Whitaker said he is .seeing improvement wilh cach game '■’rhc leam is finally coming tnnclher discipline-wise,” he said. I Wilh the depletion of the jty members, Whitaker knows hìì team may lose other playerV fa Steve Hurley’s squad. ; I “We’re now so balanced that isome players went up to varsity; 'WC could still do well,” Whitaket Isaid. jEasy Victory i Bullins said the key to his girls’ , •victory was an aggressive defense* ilhal forced numerous turnovers. “Our defense won the game,” ; ■said coach John Bullins. “We; came up with a lot of steals that got; us some easy, wide-open layups.’: Most of the early buckets came from Kim Eaton, who scorcd all Ì0 of her points in the opening quarter. Her offense helped Davie to a 20-3 first quarter advantage. I When Davic wasn’t going in for easy layups, the War Eagles were usually at the foul line. The team finished up wilh 45 clianccs, hil­ ling only 12. Tiffany Fleming led all scorers with 11 poinls while Eaton had 10. Kelly Kowalske scorcd eight points, Stephanie Whitaker seven and Sonya Allen and Gina Pierce added six each.“Kelly and Kristy Kowalske, along wilh Tiffany and Kim Wen­ nerberg, did a great job of playing defense,’’ said Bullins.Bullins said he was happy llie confcrence season had started. “We had a very hard non- confcrence schedule,” he said. Notes; ■ • The boys are 3-4 overall and 0-1 in the Cenlral Piedmont Con­ ference. The girls are 4-3 and 1-0. Steed Runs In Charlotte six runners from Davic County participated in the 12th annual Charlotte Marallion road races Saturday. All of the runners participated in the 10-K run. No one ran the marathon. The best lime was turned in by Davic County School Superinten- ilanl Bill Steed, who ran the 10-K Ojicn race in a lime of 47:40. Olhers running in the race were Mocksville's Jimmy McFarland wilh a 51:26 tiine and John Bullins, who ran a 58:50. Steed finished 871.SI while McFarland was in 1,319lh placc and Bullins 2,005lh. In Ihe Masters 10-K, Richard Smith was tiie 315th-place finisher with a lime of 47:56. R. Charles Moyer and Sally Moyer of Bermuda Run par­ ticipated in Ihe Masters run. Sally was 355th with a time of48:50 and Charles was 516th with a 52:33 time. , Four runners from Clemmons — Ken Brown, Rick Bray, Dennis Honeycutt and Tony Goins’ — all ran in the Masters race. Two Clemmons ninners par­ ticipated in the marathon. Michael Hanes was 85th with a time of 3:03:14 and Michael Hitchcock was 339th. , Scott Hansen’s 17 points led the North Davie freshmen to their first victory of the season, 62-57 over South Davie. Western Auto steel R adiais A ll-Season R adials Spaugh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989-5B Ivey ClolUz (40) led (lie D.ivie )>irl.s wilh 10 points off the bench in the War Engles’ 60-25 win over Parkland in the CPC opener for lx)th teams. Girls continued from P. IB scoring v/as more balanced as all bul IWO players scorcd for Davie. Six players .scorcd in llic second quarter as Davic rolled lo a 30-11 lead al halflime. Many of ihe baskets came off of turnovers. “Defense is where wc’rc gelling a lot of our points,” Browder ex­ plained. “We wanted lo force the tempo and get a lot of steals. The big lead gave me the chance to try some differenl things on offense and defense.” Two baskels by Belh Mashburn and a layup by Shannon Jordan gave Davie a 36-11 lead early in Ihe third. Afler Parkland closed to within 37-17, Davie reeled off 10 straight poinls and finished the Gallagher quarter wilh an IS-4 run for a 55-19 lead. Clontz scorcd Ihe fin.il six poinls of Ihc quarter on a layup, a driv­ ing shol in Ihe lane and Iwo free throws.Mashburn matched Cionlz wilh 10 poinls while Shawn Smool scorcd nine in limited action. Howell scored seven and Beck five, followed by Jordan, Saman­tha Simpson, Jennifer Page and Gwen Hancock, all wilh four. Jill Osborne came off the bench to score three. “ This group really works together and has fun,” Browder said. “I couldn’t have pickcd a bel­ ter group lo come in lo coach in my first year. continued from P. IB Whew. And let s nol forget the Kappa Homemakers and the Mocks Homemakers. You mean, lliere’s actually a place around here called Kappa?I’ve dccided to skip all the Homemaker club meetings Ihis .month and concentrate on basketball. The only one I think Twill attend is the Extension -Homemakers Council meeting Jan. 31. It says there will be a program of work training. Now, that’s whal I need. I don’t need training on free throw shooting. , But I definitely need some . training on how to properly use a washing machine, how to pro- . perly wash dishes, how to pro- ■ perly make up a bed.... • , Jf we were to pick an all- ; . ACC team after the first Satur- ' Say of conference play, the list ' . would include Georgia Tech’s ; Tom Hammonds, N.C. State’s ' •, Rodney Monroe, Clemson’s I . Elden Campbell, Duke’s Danny • ‘ Ferry and Virginia’s Richard '\ Morgan. ' Let’s see how many of these ; i players are on the list afler Ihc last week.... 7>/Wn Question... Whal professional team made the mosl money in 1988? A. The Washington Redskins. B. Los Angeles Dodgers. C. Robin Givens and her mother... Dayie County sports fans may be grumbling aboul Ihe realign­ ment decision lo place two Greensboro schools in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conferencc. But the bottom line is this. The CPC needs Grimsley and Dudley lo give it some credibility, especially Grimsley. In its four years of exi.sience, the CPC has been mediocre at best. No team has come close to a slale 4-A lille, Grimsley, on the other hand, has been as good as a school can be, winning the Wachovia Cup the past four seasons. That award is given annually lo Ihe school wilh the best overall athletic program. For those counting, Grimsley has a head start on its fiflh straight title. The Whirlies are currently leading the Cup stan­ dings by 18 poinls over Chapel Hill. continued from P. IB McClelland scored 11 points in a 19-11 third quarter streak lhat saw Soulh lake a 30-26 advantage inlo Ihe final eight minutes. In the period, she scored two straight ihree-poinlers. But Spaugh brought the Wildcals back, scoring five poinls in a 12-8 fourth period run by North Davie. In the overtime, Key’s winning basket came wilh almost two minutes remiiining but neither team could score again. “ 1 think we were bolh nervous and jitlcry wilh il being the first game back from the holidays and us being .such big rivals,” said Hendrix. Being even more honest, Hen­ drix added, “I hate lo beat Soulh by one poinl. I’d almosl ralher one of the leams gel beat badly. Soulh has a good leam and a good coach." "These girls were ready lo play lonighl,” she said. "Il gave us a chance lo see where we are. now lhat the confercnce is slarting." In Browder’s case, il also gave her a chancc lo sil down and rcsl. Notes: • Osborne came off ihe bench lo lead the rebounders wilh six. • Mashburn, Howell and Simp­ son all h.id five rebounds as Davic outboarded Ihe Mustangs, 38-19. • Smool had five assisls. • Davie was 22-of-64 from the field while Parkland look 29 shots. • Davie was scl to go lo Mount Tabor Friday and host Reynolds Tuesday. The War Eigles then Iravel 10 West Forsyih Friday night. The CPC is losing two of its weakest members in Kannapolis and Nonh Davidson. Norlh ha.s .seldom compclcd in anythinj: and outside of foolball. llic Wonders are useless. Check their records. On the olher end of the spec­ trum, the 2-A Central Carolina Conference is the slate’s strongest overall. Checking the latest Wachovia Cup standings, the CCC has five of the lop 10 leams, wilh Ledford and Salisbury 1-2. Also in the Top Ten are Easl Davidson (4), Southwest Guilford (6) and Thomasville (10)... The search for Davie Coun­ ty’s new football coach is conli­nuing. School officials have begun the process in earnest and should have its choice by the end of January. Whoever he is, the coach will find a schedule Ihal is currently incomplete. Athletic director Bill Peeler is looking for so­ meone to play the War Eagles Sept. 15. He said that there is a possibility that Davie cold play four straight road games. But naturally, he is doing everything in his power to avoid that. /:■Davie Wrestlers Win Davie County’s wrestling icam ; .didn't dominate Parkland in Ihe ; school’s opening Central Piedmont ; .Conference match of the season ; last week. ; Bul then again, the War Eagles : did. ; Davic won ; eight of the 13 ; matches but 1 only recorded ; one pin —that ' coming in the ': 1 30-pound I class with Ijody Shore I, taking care of I'Mike Turner ;t|n three ‘ minules, ;;' But Buddy Lowery wasn’t too i; surprised. Parkland was undefeated I coming into the match and ; 'tU ranked seventh in the state. ,• "Everybody is going to be ! .ihooijngforus,” Loweiysaid, “so (>lhey're going to wrestle their best. I.; : I ?: . • ,. Shore They know iflhey don’t, they’ll be cnibarra.s.sed.” The War Eagles started sirong, wilh Kurtis Potts defeating Mickey Woodlies 7-6 at 103 pounds. He won il wilh a two-point near-fall in Ihe final seconds. Brad Fosler then received a forfeil al 112. Afler Bryan Custer fell at 119, Scott Beauchamp won 8-4 over Robert Mims at 125. Shore's pin was followed by Jamie Caudle’s 9-6 win,.over John Hannah. Scolt Page gave Davie a 24-3 ad- vamage wilh a 15-8 victory over Steve Collins. Jon Myers losl a close 2-1 battle with Mike^Spencer on a penalty point in the last second. Todd Kiger lied Mall Spencer 7-7. ’ He's oul of shape,” Lowery said. “He's been practicing a lit­ tle and getting in the whirlpool. He'll get better." The teams then look turns win­ ning major decisions. Eric "You have to remmeber that Kim and Kerri Ward are the only two girls wilh any experience,” Calli.son said. “ But I saw a lot of good things out there. There are two real good leams in the con­ference (Chestnul Grove and Corriher-Lipe) but we can play with everybody else." Hendrix thinks his 3-3 Wildcats will continuing to improve. "I Ihink you’re going lo .see a few upsets in the sccond half,” he .said. "We’re ready to play Ihese teams lhat beat us the first time.” Notes: North Diivie was scheduled to host Chestnul Grove Thursday bul due lo confiicls with exams, Ihe game has been moved to Friday, Jan. 13. • Bolh teams missed an abun­ dance of free throws. North was 4-01-17 wilh 10 being from ends of one-and-one opportunities. ; • South was l-of-5 free throws in the overtime and 4-of-l 1 for the game. ; • Hendrix had good words for Key, despite having an off-nightj "Amanda slill had 10 poinls and 10 rebounds so it says something for her.” Callison liked her loo, remarking, "She has real good moves around Ihe basket." ; • Jenkins finished wilh seven points for Nprth and Christy Ken; ney came off the bcnch lo score two. J • Katina Wagner had a career- high nine points for Soulh while Ward scorcd five. Jenny Marion added four poinls while Joy Han? cock and Cyndie Watkins each scorcd Iwo. •. Soulh probably won’t play next week, sincc two Rowan County schools are scheduled. : South Davie freshman Cyndie Watlcins (left) can’t stop North Davie’s Amanda Key on a drive to the basltet. Blankenship won al 160, 16-4 over David Jarvis while John Hayes defeated Marty Martin 9-1. Kendall Chaffin won al 189 pounds over Todd Hedrick 10-7 and Todd Smith Ihen losl to James Demairakis, 4-0. "Like always, the first malch after Christmas had us a little ten­ tative,” Lowery said. “ We weren’t as aggressive as I’d have liked. But 1 was pretty well pleased. "We could have made the score a little larger bul I’m sure they’re saying it could have been a little closer.” Note.«;: ■ • Parkland’s Jayvees handed Davie a 42-20 loss. • Kiger was seeing his first ac­ tion since injuring his shoulder. • Myers saw action in place of Jerry Mann at 145 pounds. Mann was injured. • Mount Tabor wiirvisihDavic^. Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.> ; THE NEW SPIRIT SHOWS AT FURCHES MOTOR CO., INC. 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North Davic was leading 16-11 when Ireland pulled her team together and gave her troops a gixxl talking to. “They seemed like they were getting a kick out of the fans laughing at them,” she said. “That’s how bad they were play­ ing. I had already told tiicni everything 1 knew and ta jusl go out and win the game.” The lambasting worked as South out.scored the Wildcats 10-4 in the final eight minutes. ‘‘We were just lucky to win this game,” .said Ireland, whose team is 3-3 on the season. Anxious Moments With only a minute left. South was clinging to a 21 -18 lead when North’s Sonya Allen slipped inside for a basket and was fouled. But she missed her free throw. “It goes back to poor free throw percentage,” said North coach Mary Ann Rankin. “ Wc were on­ ly 6-of-l9 from the line and eight camc in the first half.” Another backbreaker was that North did not scorc in the first quarter. South led 4-0 aflcr one period and 6-5 at halftime. Behind Lori Sluder, North made its big run in the third period, outscoring the Tigers 11-5 to take its five-point spread into the fourth period. Sluder had five of the points. “Their defense really hurt us,” Ireland said. “We made 28 tur­ novers.” Bul in the fourih, Ireland’s substituting pattern upset the Wildcat rhythm. About this time, Alecia Hayes began controlling the defense, coming up with some big steals and baskets. She finished as the game’s leading scorer with 11 points. South Davie’s I'riicy Robbins falls lo the floor while North’s Andre Gentry conics up witli the ball Rankin saw her big people do literally no rebounding as the guards led in the category. It was a game she definitely ihoughi her team should have won. "That seems to be the slory for us this year,” Rankin s:ud. “It was just another game we should have won.” Notes: • Norlh is 1-5. • It was the third time Uiis .season that North has gone .scoreless in Ihe firsl quarter.• After Hayes, no olhcr South player had more than three points. Amy Mason had three, Tracy Rob­ bins, Carrie Drown and Davis scorcd two each and Sandra Galliher had one. • Andrea Gentry and Sluder led North with six points apiece while Michelle McHan scored three. Allen and Sherri Blackwell scored two points apicce and Jiunie Hunler scored one. • “Our goal was to finish around .500,” Ireland said. “So far, we’re struggling, but we’re there.” • Both teams were scheduled to play Knox this week ll. North Davie’s Anna Robertson tries to stop Amy Mason’s drive to Ihe ba.skel. North Davie’s Sonya Allen throws up a shot over South Davie' center Sandra Galliher. South Wrestlers improve After a slow start, the South Davie wrestling team is coming of age. ; ‘ ‘Some of our first year wrestlers are showing^signs of knowing what (0 do at the right limes,” said coach Tom Chaffin after the Tigers defeated Chestnut Grove, 47-31. ; South is 3-2 on the season. t South came up with seven pins for Chaffin and head coach Tim Call. C ; Kendall Chaffin gol Soulh off lo a good start with a a pin at 85 • pounds. Joey Hare (105 pounds), Tony Taylor (121), barren Cook (132), Andrew Brock (137) and lames Coulston (154) all matched Walker with pins. , J Kent Woodward decisioneJ his opponent 7-2 at 114 pounds while thuck Brown won at 162 pounds, S-0. Lee Myers had a forfeit at 189 ^un ds. ; “Our guys are more aggressive on the mat,” Chaffin .said. “Chuck Brown has done a good job and Tony Taylor is another first-year wrestler who already has two pins for us.”T Cancelled Match North Davie’s malch wilh China prove was callcd off due to the pieasles and Ron Kirk said his team’s next match would come y^ednesday, Jan. 11 at home jlgainst North Davidson. Action is $et to begin at 4:30 p.m. The Wildcat are 5-0 on the (eason. Kiotes: • Hare has a 3-1 record, his on­ ly loss coming to North Davie, '[^oolc's only loss has also come toCooil’s №>th. Robert Scott hauls down a rebound for South Davie while Brian Tribble (23) looks on.Keith Koontz slips past North Davie’s Chad Carter and Brad Owens for a layup attempt. South a; • South’s Jan, 9 match with Er- W>n has been called off. The Tigers will next face Soulheastern Stokes Ihere Jan. ii. continued from I*. IB a game-high 16. "We didn't play goiid man-to- man defense," .said Whitlock, “and Tyrone look advantage of Ihat. I really like him. He’s a heck of a player.^/ Bu|-Wfiillock also likes his con­ tingent and a well-balanced attack, led by Coleman, allowed the Tigers to escape wilh a 28-22 halftiipe lead. Coleman scored 10 of his 13 points ,in the first half, including two three-pointers and several assists; “i tiiought he might hurt us;” Dinkins said. “The very first time they hail the ball, he took il right down the gut for a layup.” Grubb and Phelps helped South to the large lead after three quarters and Scott neutralized Norlh’s com­ eback with six of his 10 points in the final period. “I told the boys at the start of the fourth quarter that we could still win,” Dinkins .said. “Wc almost did but they hit a few crucial free throws.” • i “Grubb was 4-of-4 from the line and that helped us win as much as anything,” said Whitlo(fk, whose team improved to S-I. , Free throws, meanwhile are kill­ ing North. “We were l-qf-6 in the final minute,” Dinkins said. "Free throw shooting has led d)reclly)tp three losses.” . 1 Whitlock was pleased and somewhat surprised with his team’s record. “We’re doing a lot betler than I expected: We set a goal at the first of the season for .500 and now, wc can set it a little higher. 1 think if we continue playing as well as we have been,, something like 10-4 isn’t out orihe'question.” Dinkins agreed. “Athletic-wise, Thomasville may be better. But nobody plays as well together as a team than South Davie. South is the best I’ve seen all year.” Notes: •.North is 2-4. • The teams combined for 11 three-pointers, six by South. • Grubb had 10 points for South while Phelps added nine, all on three-point shots. • Brad Mechatn finished with 10 points, including two, three- pointers. Owens had seven and Barney six on two, three-poiniers. Chad Carter scored two and Travis Foster one. • South’s Koontz scored three points, all in the fourth period. • The 47-point total was South's largest of the year. • Soulh was set to face Trinity away Jan. 12 and Asheboro at home Jan. 17. Norlh’s game with Knox Thursday was called off and the Wildcats traveled to Trinity Jan. 17. This.Week’5 Sports Schedule \ Thursday, Jan. .12 ^ 4 p.m. — South Davie 9th‘ basketball at North Davidson. 4 p.m. — Chesnut Grove 9th basketball at North Davie. 4 p.m. — Knox 7-8 basketb^I' al South Davie (cancelled). - 4 p.m. — North Davie 7-8 basketball at Trinity. 4 p.m. — North Davie wre.stl- ing at China Grove (cancelled)^ 7:30 p.m. - Mt. Tabor, wrestling at Davie County. Friday, Jan. 13 4 p.m. — Mt. Tabor JV basketball at Davie County. 6 p.m. — Davie varsity basketball at Mt. Tabor Saturday, Jan. 14 All Day — Youth basketball at Brock Gym. Tuesday, Jan. 17 4 p.m. — Davie JV basketball at Reynolds. 4 p.m. — North Davie 9th basketball at Southeastern Stokes. 4 p.m. — Erwin 9th basket­ ball at South Davie (cancelled). 4 p.m. — Asheboro 7-8 basketball at North Davic. 4 p.m. — South Davie 7-8 basketball al Trinity. 6 p.m. — Reynolds varsity basketball al Davie. Wednesday, Jan. 18 4 p.m. — China Grove wrestling al South Davie (cancelled). 4 p.m. — North Davie wrestl­ ing at Erwin (cancelled). No CPC Players On All-State Team Davie Counly had no all-state j football selections but the Central; Piedmont did pul three on Ihe Grccnshort) News & RcconI all- . stale leam, one on Ihe firsl team defense and two on the honorable ' mention list. The only CPC team to make the . firsl team was defensive lineman ' James Dematrakis. ■ 1 South Rowan and West Forsyth ! placed linebackers Chris Drye and • Greg Ruminski. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989-7» Youth Basketball Tarheels, Lakers Tied Tuesday, Jan. 3 ; > Boys 5-6 Tarheels 21 Hawks , 18-Scoring: (Tarheels) Ben Forre.sl 6, -Damian Lewis 4, Russell McClelland II. (Hawks) Scott VanHoy 4, Scott Rumple 2, Josh Ward 4, Kevin Hinshaw 4, Tony Dalton 2, Wayne Davis 2. Lakers 20 Indians 13 Scoring: (Lakers) Robert Thompson 6, Shannon Shoffner 12, John Harris 2. (Indians) Brian- Correll 2, Jason Harbour 2, Kevin Brewer 3, Brian Seamon 3, Rodney Miller 3. Rockets 21 Hornets /' 18 Scoring; (Rockets) Jon Vaughters^ 9, Jeremcy Cook 6, Brian Cheeks 2, Josh Manning 2, Billy Overcash 2. (Hornets) Tim­ my Gilbcath2, Shannon Leazer 4, Anthony Smilh 2, Mark Alwood 2, Jason Murphy 6, Shannon Bledsoe 2. Wednesday, Jan. 4 ■ • ■ Boys 5-6 Blue Devils 42 Celtics 15 •:Deryle Wilson 10, Fonzie hqwell 14, Matt Foster 2, Andy ^iarris 12, Rodney Evans 2, Bruce Isaac 2. (Celtics) Scott Spry 8, iermeil Cockerham 7. ;:; G irls 5-6 Cougars 20 Stompers 8 : Scoring: (Cougars) Leslie Scott 6, .Stephanie James 7, Teleila Watkins 1, Beth Campbell 6. (Stompers) Elizabeth Greene 7, Sabrina O’Neal 1. Thursday, Jan. 5 G irls 5-6 ICavallers 19 ^arolina Crushers 16*- ‘• Scoring: (Cavaliers) Beth Wall ir . Holly Snider 8. (Carolina t^rushers) Janette W illiard 2, Amanda Swisher 8, Callie Slanley 4, Nicole BlackivcWer 2. Roiidrunncrs 16 Lady Celtics 14 Scoring: (Roadrunners) Stacey Slreil 2, Tina Rivers 7, Brooke Suitor 7. (Lady Cellics) Amanda Sigmon 10. Roxanne Sleele 4. Saturday, Jan. 7 Girls 3-4 Jr. Roadrunners 18 Vikings 8 Scoring: (Jr. Roadrunners) Audrey Brannon 2. Racheal Johnson 6, Stephanie Watkins 2. Ericka Summcr.s 2, Slacey Spease 6. (Vikings) Jodie Slone 2, Angela Fowler 6. Raiders 5 Tiirlieels 4 Scoring: (Raiders) Erin Glasscock 3, Melinda Richie 2. (Tarheels) Kendra Howell 4. Boys 3-4 Jr. Bullets 25 Jr. Rockcts 6 Scoring: (Jr. Bullets) Derrell Dailon 2, Kenneth Dewalt 10, Chris Tomel 7; LecDalc Harris 6. (Jr. Rockels) Nathan Ferree 2, Chad Dyson 4. Panthers 14 Tigers 6 Scoring: (Panthers) Josh Barn­ hart 4, Eddie Neely 6, Curtis Wilson 4. (Tigers) Bryan Cassidy 1, Corey Ratledge 2, Allen 1, Howell 2. Wildcats 22 Wolfpack 17 Scoring: (Wildcat.s) Tremain Dulin 10, Jon Sechrest 6, Will Grimes 2, Jamie Lyons 4. (Wolfpack) David Nail 2, Frankie Talum 12, David Polls 3. Deacons 26 Chiefs 5 Scoring: (Deacons) Justin Miller 4, Jason Roberson 12, Heath Grooms 2, Andrew Rogers 2, Phillip Rogers 2, Justin Draughn 2. (Chiefs) Michael Dyer 3, Shane Absher 2. Cmi^arsCiiviiliiTs G irls 5-6 l<) 1.1 Scoring: (Cougars) Leslie Scoll 11, Stephanie Jame,s 4, Teleila Watkins 2, Beth Campbell 2. (Cavaliers) Shana Crolls 2. Beth Wall 7. Holly Snider 4. Stompers 12 Lady Celtics 11 Scoring: (Stompers) Elizabelh Green 5, Tonya Hargrove I, Sabrina O'Neal 6, (Lady Cellic.s) Amanda Sigmon 5, Tosha Watson 6. Carolina Crushers 17 Roadrunners 12 Scoring: (Carolina Crushcr.s) Janette Williard 5, Amanda Swisher 6, Crystal Bledsoe 2, Shanda Smith 2, Callie Stanley 2. (Roadrunners) Tina Rivers 6. Pen­ ny Sini.s 2, Mcli.s.sa Neely 2. Boys 5-6 Rockcts 23 Indians 15 Scoring: (Rockels) Jon Vaughters 10, Jeremy Cook 6. Brian Cheek 2, Josh Manning 2, Ryan Burton 3. (Indians) Brian Correll 2, Kevin Brewer 6, Eddie Dyer 1, Brian Seamon 4. Jason Correll 2. Lakers 31 Hornets ---------14 Scoring: (Lakers) Robert Thompson 16, Drew Carter 2, Shannon Shoffner 4. John Harris 4, Lee Gobble 5. (Homel.s) Tim­ my Gilbrealli 4, Shannon Leazer 4, Jason Murphy 4, Frank Bledsoe 2. Tarheels 32 Blue Devils 20 Scoring: (Tarheels) Ben Forre.sl 13, Damion Lewis 4, Ru.s.scll McClelland 11, Regan Frculic 4. (Blue Devils) Deryle WiI.son 4, Fonzie Howell 12, Andy Harris 2, Matt Fosler 2. Hawks 30 Celtics 15 Scoring: (Hawk.s) Scoll VanHoy 3, Mall Anderson 4, Josh Ward 7, Kevin Hinshaw 8, Tony Dalton 8. (Celtics) William Smith 3. Allen L a k e y I . J c rn ii-il C o L 'k c ih a rn 1 . Jiif 2. Scoll .Spi\ (i. Kenneth Dewalt of Die .Iunior liiillet.s' fights ttvo members of the Wolfpack for a rebound. Standings Through .Ian. 7 Boys 5-6 W L Lakers 6 1 Tarheels 6 1 Blue Devils 5'2 Hawks 5 2 Rockets 3 4 Indians 2 5 Hornets 1 6 0 7 G irls 5-6 Roadninners Cougars Carolina Crushers Cavaliers Lady Celtics Stompers Boys 3-4 Panthers J r. H iille ls Wildcats 3 VV L Deacons 2 5 2 Tigers 2 5 2 Jr. Rockets 1 4 3 Wolfpack 1 3 4 Chiefs 0 2 5 Girls 3-4 2 5 Jr. Roadrunners w 4 W L Vikings 2 4 0 Raiders 1 1 'I'iirlicels 1 1. 2' 2. 3' \;L- \ 0 2 3 3 Let Rumple Auto Sales Serve You I lust Let Us Know YOUR Automotive Needs! CARS 1987 Toyota Corolla BiM, 4 Dr., P.S., AC, Automatic, AWFM Storto, 25,000 Miles. 1986 Toyota Corolla SR8 BiM, 2 Dr., P.S., AC, 5 Speed, AM/FM Stereo 1984 BMW 3181 Miroon, 20r., AC., SSpeed, AM/FM Stere»Cau., Sunrool, 52,000 Miles. 1987 Ford Escort QL Beige, 2 DR., P.S., S Speed, AM/FM Stereo, 38,000 Mllee, Priced To Sell. 1987 Pontiac arand AM V6, White, 4 Dr., P.S., P.B., AC, Automatic, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Stereo 1987 Pontiac Qrand AM LE silver, 2 Dr., P.S., P.B. AC, Automatic, Cruise Control, Till WhMl, AM/FM Stereo, Power Win­ dows, Power Locks. 1988 Chevrolet Celebrity Blue, 4 Dr., P.S., P.B., AC, Aulomatle, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel 1985 Chevrolet Camero IROC-Z Black,, P.S., P.B., AC, Cruise Con­ trol, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM/FM Stereo-Cass., Glass T-Tops, A Real Sharp Car. 1984 Pontiac Trans Am White, P.S., P.B., AC, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM/FM Stereo-Cass., Glass T- Tops. Must See. 1982 Mercury Grand Marquis LS Beige, 4 Dr., P.S., P.B., AC, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, Leather Interior, Local Trade In. 1981 Buick Skylark Green, 4 Dr., P.S., P.B., AC, Local Trade In With 71,000 Miles. 1981 Chevrolet Impala White, 4 Dr., P.S., P.B., AC 1979 Ford Thunderbird Maroon, P.S., P.B., AC, 73,000 Miles, Local Trade In. 1978 Ford Fiesta Good Transportation 1977 Toyota Corolla Maroon, P.S., P.B., AC, 5 Speed, AM/FM Stereo. WAGONS 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis Colony Park Wagon, Blue, P.S., P.B., AC, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM/FM Stereo, Luggage Rack, Only 33,000 Miles. 1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon Brown, P.S., P.B., AC, Cruise Con­ trol, Tlit Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM/FM Stereo-Cass., Power Sunrool. 1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon Brown, P.S., P.B., AC, Automatic, Local Trade In. 1974 Dodge Colt Wagon Local Trade In With Only 60,000 Miles 1975 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Ciood Transportation TRUCKS & VANS 1986 Dodge D150 4x4 Maroon, P.S., P.B., AC, Automatic, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM/FM Stereo, Deluxe Wheels, Local Truck. 1985 Ford F150 Gray,XLT Lariat Pkg., P.S., P.B., AC, Automatic Cruise Control,Tilt Wheel, Power Windows,Power Locks 1986 GMC 515 Jimmy 4x4 Red & Black, P.S., P.B., AC, S Speed, AM/FM Stereo. 1986 Chevrolet 510 Blazer 4x4 Blue, P.S., P.B., AC, Automatic, Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo-Cass. 1985 Ford Bronco 4x4 (Full Size) Beige, P.S., P.B,, AC, 4 Speed, AM/FM Stereo. 1985 Chevrolet Astro Conversion Van Maroon, P.S., P.B., AC, Cruise Con­ trol, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power, Locks, 34,000 Miles 1985 Chevrolet Conversion Van “ High Top", Brown, P.S., P.B., AC, Front & Rear, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, Deluxe Wheels, AM/FM Stereo-Cass. 1984 Chevrolet Conversion Van Gray, P.S., P.B., AC Front & Rear, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, Deluxe Wheels, AM/FM Stereo-Cass., Only 36,000 Miles. 1984 GMC Conversion Van "High Top”, Gold, P.S., P.B., AC, Front & Rear, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM/FM Stereo-Cass. CB Radio, Custom Wheels. 1984 Toyota L.E. Van Silver, P.S., P.B., AC Front & Rear, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM/FM Stereo, Power Sunroof. 1970 Chevrolet V2 Ton A Real Good Truck! Your One Stop Dealer! We do on the lot bank financing, insurance calls, and license tag transfers Dan Rumple Salisbury Street, Mocksville — 634-3215 — Ray Draughn We Specialize In YOUR individual Needs -I f '8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 WFMVWBTVWQHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRW WJZYWQOT Point (NMbQr«tn»bom‘High Charfott« (FOX) Wlntton*8alMn (PB8) Cbartotl* (NBC) WlnitofbSatom (IND). ; ^ B«lmont(iND)Qreen»boro-Hl9h Potnt (INO) * Ч In ABC's "The Ryan White Story," Lukas Haas plays Ryan White, the teen-ager who fought a court battle for his right to attend school after he contracted AIDS through a blood transfusion. It airs Monday. Jan. 16. iSlotioni foscrvo tho fighi lo mokp lasi-mmulç changes.) *• ' Is, . ■‘■A- '•í-V. Dennot Nuironey (I.) plays a young man who oveKOm es areat obstacles, and Peter Coyote ’ plays bis father, who was active In the Civil Hlahts movement. In CBS's "Unconquered." It aira Sunday. Jan. U . iStoiions reserve ihe right to moke lo$i*minute chonges.) THURSDAY Thursday January 12 EVENING 6:00 O O O O O News CD It's a Living QD MacNeil/Lehror Newshour G9 Jeffersons CD Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News (S CD NBC News CD Webster CD CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News O Wheel of FortuneO ABC News CD Entertainment Tonight CD Benson Nightly Business Report m USA Today 8:00 O O 48 Hours A Columbus. Ohio high school is compared and con* trasted with a suburban high school In Grove City, Ohio. (In Stereo) O O Knightwatch Jesse sees a policeman kill an unarmed bur­glary suspect, leading lo lensiorts between the Knights and the pot- for another bar. (In Stereo) © Mysteryl “Inspector Morse H” CD M*A*S*H CD Night Court CD Gong Show glary suspect, leading to lensiorts between the Knights and the ice. On Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) CD Cosby Show Cliff babysits the twins and gives them plenty of grandfatherly advice. (In Stereo) @ Brain CD Movie “Why Would I Lie" (1980) Treat Williams. Lisa Ei­ chhorn. A compulsive liar upsets the status quo with his refusal to ‘ conform. CD Movie “The Comeback Kid"(1980) John Ritter. Doug McKeon. An aspirina baseball pitcher who is cut from his minor league team be­ comes a playground supervisor for a group of street kids. 8:30 CQ CD Different World Whitley tries to keep Kim's pregnancy test A wealthy builder's daughter di­sappears from her posh Boarding school. (Part 1 of 2)9:30 CD CD Dear John John's ex-wife wants to pretend they're still mar­ ried to get Iheir son into prep school, (in Stereo) 10:00 0 O )<nots Landing Unaware 7:30 О USA Today О PM Magazine Jeopardyla.O Ia Entertainment Tonight CD €D Win, Lose or Draw CD CD NBA BasketbaU; Charlotte Hornets at New York Knicks ® Stateline CD WKRP In Cincinnati CD Gidget quiet. (In Stereo)9:00 O O Paradise Ethan, wron<^ accused of murder, flees Irom bounty hunters and a Texas law­man. (In Stereo)O O Dynasty DIake must comply with Krystle's wishes or she won't have the operation nor renew their wedding vows. CD © Cheers Woody, feeling In­ adequate at Cheers, goes lo work that Greg is marrying Abby, Paige returns lo his home; Greg plans to run for mayor; Mack meets a lovely woman while on vacation. (In Stereo) O O HeartBeat The hospital slaff deals with a tragic construction ac­ cident at an elementary school. CD €D L.A. Law Kuzak represents a nudist-colony owner who incurs the wrath of agitated nelqhbors. (In Stereo) CD Honeymooners © Tho Irish R.M. CD Gunsmoke CD Arsenio Hall CD INN News 10:30 CD Gimme a Breakl CD Improv Tonlte 11:000 O O O CD €D News CD Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers* World of Ideas CD Arsenio Hall CD Love Connection CD Movie '‘Invincible Kung Fu Brothers” 11:30 0 Newhart O Nlghtllne O Currer>t Affair CD CD Tonight Show CD Hit Video Country © EastEnders CD On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart 12:000 Pat Sajak Shov^O Morton Downey Jr. O Nlghtline CD Wild,V.MU, Wild West _ Hit Video Country CD Improv Tonite 12:05 O Pat Sajak Show 12:30 O Sweethearts CD CD Late Night With David j.et- termanCD G.LO.W. Wrestiing CD Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts O Family Medical Conter CD Perry Mason CD Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Night HeatO Twin Star Productions -O WipeoutCD CD Later With Bob Costas . CD One Day at a Time 1:35 O Night Heat 2:00 O tQ Headline News CD Movie "Carouser CD News 2:05 O Nightwatch 2:30 O Nightwatch CD Movie "Dishonored Lady" 4:30 CD Movie "Ghost Goes West" CD This Morning’s Business * FRIDAY Friday January 13 EVENING 6:00 0 CD © CDm CD 6:30 0 О CD CD CD CD 7:00 О О О 7:30 t O O O CD News It’s a LivingMacNell/Lehrer NewshourJeffersonsGood TimesDating Game CBS News ABC News CD NBC News WebsterCD Sanford and Son Newlywed Game Eye on Piedmont CBS News Wheel of Fortune ABC News ) Entertainment Tonight k Benson) Nightly Business Report ) USA Today ) Nlgtit Court 3 Gong ShowI USA Today I PM Magazine __Jeopardyl O Entertainment Tonight CD CD Win, Lose or Draw CD M*A*S»H® Adam Smith’s Money World CB Cheersm WKRP In Cincinnati CD Gidget 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Vin­ cent's protege experiences ambi­ valent feelings when he returns to the world above and falls in love with Catherine. (In Stereo) O O Perfect Strangers CD CD Magical World of Disney "Davy Crockelt: Guardian Spirit A Creek Indian names Davey as his guardian spirit alter the fron­tiersman saves his liie. (In Stereo) CD Movie *‘The Return of Frank James” (1940) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney. When he learns that Jesse's killers have been par­ doned by the governor, younger brother Frank reluctantly leaves the ranch with vengeance on his mind. GD Washington Week in Review CD Movie "The Rose" (1979) Bette Midler, Alan Bates. A flam­boyant rock singer turns to drugs and alcohol when she finds it dim- cult to cope with the pressures of fame. CD Movie "The Highest Honor"(1984) John Howard. Stuart Wil­son. During World War II, Aus- iraJJan com m andos raid Ja p a n oso- controllod Slngaporo. rosuiiing in the capture and trial of ten mem­ bers of the squad. CD Movie "Jane Doe" (1983) Karen Valentine. William Devane. The victim of a vicious attack by a psychopathic killer struqgtes to re­ member the details of tne Incident in time to prevent her assailant from striking again. 8:30 CB Q Full House D.J.'s has the blues after being dumped by a classmate.© Wall $treet Week9:00 O O Dallas The range war acce­lerates as Bobby vows revenge af­ ter Christopher is wounded. (In Stereo) О О Mr. Belvedere Wesley gets- a new dog; Heather's interested in psychic рЪепотепа. CD CD Miami Vice Trudy becomes a decoy to trap a killer who is com­mitting ritualistic murders of pros­titutes. (In Stereo) © North Carolina This Week 9:30 О О Just the Ten ot Us© Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tri­bute by Katharine Hepburn Elizabeth Taylor. Burt Reynolds. Mickey Rooney, Lee Marvin and Angela Lansbury are among the stars reminiscing about Spencer Tracy. Host: Katharine Hepburn. 10:00 О О Falcon Crest Angela's wed­ding plans for Emma and R.D. Young clash with the bridegroom's desire for privacy; Angela discov­ ers Pilar's involvement in the Con» sortium. (In Stereo) О О 20/20 Scheduled: Friend Find holps a Vietnam veteran meet the family of his bost friend, who died in action. CD CD Miami Vice The girlfriend of a notorious narcotics kingpin criti­cally wounds Crockett during a drug bust. (R) (In Stereo) © Honeymooners CD Arsenio Hall CD INN Newa 10:30 CD Gimme a Breakf Ш Improv Tonite 11:000 О О О О © News CD Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' Worid of (dees CD Arsenio Hall CD Love Connection CD Movie "Iron Chain Assassin" 11:300 NewhartО Nlghtllne О Current Affair CD © Tonight Show © Monsters © EastEnders CD On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart 12:00 О Pat Sajak ShowО Morion Downey Jr. О Nightllne © Tales From the Darkslde CD Twilight Zone CD Improv Tonite 12:050 Pat Sajak Show 12:30 О Sweettiearts CD © Late Night With Oavid Let­terman © Oomer Pyle, U$MC CD Movie "Brazil"CD Relatively Speakirtg 1:00 a Sweethearts О Family Madteal Center CD Perry Mason Ш Horri9 Shopping Club 1:30 О CheersО Am erica’s Top Ten О W ipeout n О Friday Night Videos ^1:35 О News 2:00 О Headline News © Movie "Fast Chariie, the Moonbeam Rider*\ 2:05 О Movie "Uving Frea" v 2:30 О Headline Newa O CH iPa \ О Hit Video Country 3:30 © News ^ 3:40 О Movie "The Secret of Santa Vittoria" 4:00 © Movie "Piv»Oaya from Нота" © Fight Back! With David Horow­itz 4:30© M ovie "Suddenly" SATURDAY Saturday January 14 «В/ Rail MORNINO 1:00 8:30 9:00 HaadllM N«w« USATodM It'* Vour №tln«M World Vision IntomationiiTom and JuryCare Btira Wild, Wild Watt Dr. Fad Kidtongi Wall Straat Journal Raport Addamt Family Trantformtrt Littla R iieiltB Dukat ot Haxzard Animitad Clanlct Traiiilonnara Sasama Straat Comic Strip Hava Qun, Will Travel Denver, the Lait Dinosaur Teenage Mutant Ninja TurtlesDenver, the Lait DinosaurArehlei Comic Strip Wanted: Dead or AliveDr, Fad O Adventures ol Raggedy Ann and Andy “ Filntitone Kids Kidaongi O Klaaylur . Wonderlul World ol Disney Seaame Streel Comic Strip Three Stooges Funtaatic World of Hanna- irtera Superman New Adventures of Winnie----------lohIB O Disney's Adventures of the Qummi Beats a Comic Strip B a Jin) Henson's lUluppet Ba-biea Г 9:301 10M ^ • ?• r ' I Smurfs I Today'a Special I^Biiiy Packer's College Basket- ■ NWA Main Event Wrestling I B SUmerl And the Real iMalbuttar» I Flower Shop IHU Video Country ^ Paa-wee's Playhouse I Tha Chipmunka ' g: AWA All Star Wrea- , America'* Children 'F Suparatara ol Wrea- iMovia “FoHow tha Uadar” Worid WldaWreuiinfl OarMdandFrlMdt ^ Namad tcooby Doo Vetnf IMvaraa _ aiaing America'a Children 11:00|| BMIy Packer Showa Buga Bunny k Tweety a Movie “Corpua ChristI Ban- ^ts" Taste of Adventure Championship.Wreatilng _ Soul Train 11:30 B a SportsCentera a Completely Mental Mlsad- . venturea of Ed Orimley a Taste of Adventure as Real McCoya_______________ ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:008 a College Basketball: Geor­ gia Tech at North Carolina State O Soul Train a America's Top Ten IB WWF Wrestling Challenge a Movie “The Return of Ben Casey"a Great American Woodiots a Punky Brewsler a Movie "Careful, He Might Hear You" G9 Movie "Pete Kelly's Blues" CD Movie "Tarzan’s Peril" 12:30 a Dick Clark's Qoiden Oreats a Big Fish Down Under a Archies 1:00 a Animal Crack-Ups a Carly Simon Special a Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling a D,C. Foines 1:30 a Webstera Rameses: A Worid Class King and the Queen City a Future Legends of Basketball 2:00 a College Baskelball: Clemson at Wake Foresta College BasketballL Regional Coveragea Health Innovations a The Edge of Survival a Winning at Losing Weight a Movie "Super Fuzz" a Doctor Who a Movie "Chuka" a Movie “Kung Fu Hellcats" a Movie "Spaceship" 2:30 a Lifestyles ol the Rich and Fa­mousa a College Basketball: Notre Dame al UCLA 3:00 a Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau 3:30 a Public People/Private Lives 4:00 B B College*BasketbaU: Duke al Maryland I Tripla Threat ) One Day at a Tima I Victory Oardan I UtUa Houta on Iha Pralria I Movia “Hood Tiaa" I Latin Cowwctlon 4:30 a Wide World ol Sports: World Cup Skiing a wide 'World of Sports a a PGA Qolf: Bob Hope Desert Classic Fourth Round a Silver Spoons a Almanac 5:00 a T and T a Woodwright's Shop a Wonderful Worfd of Dianey a Dick Clark'a Qoiden Greats 5:30 a Starting From Scratch a This Old Housea Triple Threat_______________ ______________EVENING______________ 6:00 a a a a Newsa Out of This World a DeGrassi Junior High a T and T 6:30 Superboy Starting From Scratch ^ a CBS News a a ABC News 7:001 _ ) News a Small Wonder a NBC News a Superboy a My Secret Identity ~ Learning the Ropes e HaI a Нее Haw I National Geographic 'ortune tic steps to protect their valuable Canadian mine. a Freddy's Nighlmares: A Night­ mare on Elm Streel Nightmares become reality when a girl tries lo S it Mst wrongs, (in Stereo) a Amen Convinced he Is dying, Deacon Frye sees his life (lash before him. (In Stereo) 9:00 a To Be Announced I Qoiden Qiris (In Stereo) _ _ l Early Warning Host David Hartman speaks wilh members of .our armed forces in this behind- the-scenes look at the American delense establishment and the cost of maintaining it, (In Stereo) a Evening With Cou Rawls a Monsters 9:30 В is Dirty Dancing A visit Irom Johnny's wild (rlentf Flash opens old wounds. (In Stereo) 0 a Empty Nett When she has trouble living with her father, Bar­ bara moves In with Carol. (In Stereo) a Tales From the Darkslde 10:00 В В West S7th (in Stereo) О о МифЬу’а Law IVIurphy's at­tempt to close down a loud nlght- 01 an I Wheel of Fori I Mama's Family I She's the Sheriff I Wild America ) USA Today _ ) a Star Trek: The Nent Oenar- ation a It's Showtime at Iha Apoiio 7:30 0 Webster a She's tha SharW a Mama's Famiiy 9 Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 B B Movia "A Fine Mast"(1986, Comedy) Ted Danson, Howie Mandei. An aspiring actor and a roller-skating waiter become entangled in a moB-run race fixing and a roiier-skatin Biter become racket, (in Stereo) a Wsr ol ths Worlda (In Stereo) a Movia “Qoidtinaar" (1964, Ad­venture) Sean Connery, Gert Frobe. British secret agent James Bond sels oyt to thwart a million­ aire's plot to contaminate the Fort Knox gold reserve and make him- seif the richest man in the worid. (R)B B 227 Mary dreams of appear­ing in the movie "Casablanca", (in Stereo) B Movla “Molhsr Loda" (1982, Drama) Chariton Heston, Nick Mancuso. QokJ fever and unscru­ pulous treasure hunters (orce two Scottish prospectors to lake dras- mother and her son. (In Stereo)— -B a a a Ne-_ Idy's mare on Elm Street __________iW SNightmares: A Night- a Movie “Point Blank" a a NAACP Image Awards a Arthur C. Clarke's World ol Strange Powers a Hammer House ol Horror 12:00 a it's Showtime st the Apoiio 12:30 a War of the Worldsa Hammer Housa ol Honror a Movie "Clancy Street Boys" 1:00 a Movie “Take Her, She's Mine" a D.C, Folliesa Spectacular World of Quin- nsss Records a G.L.O.W, Wrestling 1:30 a Enlorlainmont This Week a Movia “Ths MaHlan Chroni­ cles" a Movia "Eat My Dustl" a Hit Vidao Country 2:00aNawa 2:30aHtadlinaN*ws 8 Movla “Momant by Moment” Newa Star-athon'89 Contlnuas 3:20 a Movie “Khartoum"3:30 a Headline NewsS Movie "House Callt" Headline Newt USA Today club lands him in the middle o(_ FBI sting operation, (in Stereo) aa Hunter The investigation of a muitimililon-dollar robbery re­ veals corruption In the police de­ partment. (in Stereo) a Duet A college Iriend reveals that Linda once had a (ling with Ben. (R) (in Stereo) »Austin City Limits Friday the 13th: The Series A young man wins car races with the help of a cursed necklace that also turns him Into a murderer. (In Stereo) a star Trek I Movie "Gold" (1974. Adven- lure) Roger (^oore, Susannah York. A cralty band of speculators led by an enterprising Englishman devises a scheme to Tack up world gold prices by flooding a South American gold mine. 10:30 a Twilight Zone A strange man (Steve Kanaiy), who communi­cates with aliens, threatens a ii:ooBBaeeiaBFredi SSnaak Previews Twilight Zona il Movia "Life ol Emile Zola"I Sports Salurday I American Black Achievement jaarda I Cerebral Palsy's Stsr- TV CIRCLES By O ayla Disco* Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more Ihan one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer. Clue! HE'S NOT ALL TALK T 1 ГИR N A 1 L L 1 К K C A JкE0DL L 0 R N К С O R P 1сС R D E V 0 N К 1 N G A O o A D E s E T A R E T 1 L D C c M N H и S s 0 В R A S H 1 X sYUKRN E К 0 P S T U O E 1Z О L p S E V A W R 1 A 1 V c L R 0 R L E E L В U 0 R T 1 N R G F 1 R H N О 1 T A T s S A A К E S N E P S u s C T N L R С С 1 E V Y E R R E A M0 U FTA L L L MM E P T L 0 1 P N L В O L 1 0 V S 1 0 L R T M A A S 1 R 1 D E С N R 1 A c 1 S G В C L A R H E L P N L A T E (SOIUTION: 14 leners, 3 words ) Actions, Adversaries, Airwaves. Background, Billy Po, Boss, Brash, Call-in, Controversial, Crimes, Devon King, Ex-Cop, Folk Hero, Help, impulsive. Jack Killian, Late, Literate, Lt. Carl Zymack, Moral, Outspoken, Protest, Radio, Respect, Rocit 'n' Roll, San Francisco, Solve, Static, Siation, Surprise, Suspense, Trouble, Turmoil ae||D} t4B|upiW ‘IIIMSN* DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Jan. 12, 1989-^?B ..MONDAY - FRIDAY TUESDAY W EEK D AY M ORN INGS 6:00 6:30 I. 7:00 7:30 Good Mwning Show Cont'd CBS News News ABC News I Body by Jake I J. Swaggart NBC News Comic Strip Sign-Off Conl'd USA Today Finder Keeper BraveSfarr BraveStarr NBC News Thundercals Gumby 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Mornirig This Mornirig Good Morning America Good Morning America Today C.O.P.S.Dennis Menace G.l. Joe Var. P/ograms Body Electric | Inslructional Programming Today B. Hills Teens Fun Club Flintstones Yogi Bear My Utile Pony Teddy Яшр1П Woody Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Geraldo Live - Regis i Kathia Lee Donahue 10:00 Family Feud Family Feud 10:30 Card Sharks 11:00 I 11:30 Price Is Righi Price Is Righi Geraldo Sally Jessy Raphael To Be Announced Success 'n Life Sesame Streel Love Boat Freedom Vili. Bewitched Lone Ranger J. Swaggan McHale's Navy Var. Programs 700 Quo S.J. Raphael Top o' the Day Home Varied Programs Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Heritage Today Instructional Programming Sale of Century Classic CotKen. Heritage Today Success 'n Lile Success 'n Lite Wheel-Fortune ¡Lose or Draw Success 'n Ufe Var. Programs Uar's auti Big Valley Real McCoys Tuesday January 17 EVENING I W EEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Home Cont’d News Group-Medical |Gidget 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 ot Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club Instructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Home Shopping Network Big Valley Days ot Our Lives Relatively Spk. | SilverHawks 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Life lo Live One Life to Live Anoiher World My Utile Pony Scooby Doo 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters 3^2-1 Contact Instructional Pro( Another World Movie Movie Care Bears G.l. Joe Smurfs ramming The Chipmunks Var. Programs Ghostbusters Rintstones Yogi Bear The Chipmunks Woody Gumby 4:00 B. Hillbillies Family Feud 4:30 Gomer Pyle Cheers Oprah Winlrey Oprah Winirey Varied Programs DuckTales Fun House Sesame Street Uttle House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare Fun House Double Dare Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy GrifliJh Wheel-Forlune 5:30 Cosby Show Jeopardy! Donahue Andy Griffith TBA Cosby Show People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Zoobilee Zoo News A-Team Jetsons >iff. Strokes Fun Club 6:00 a Q o f l IS News O it's a Living B3 MacNell/Lehrer Newshour CB Jeffersons £0 Good Times QD Dating Game 6:30 a CBS News a ABC News *3 i0 NBC News SD Webster ED CB Sanford and Son CD Newiywed Game 7:00 a Eye on Piedmont O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune a ABC News IS Entertainment Tonight O Benson €D USA Today CD M-A-S-H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 a USA Today a PM Magazine O Jeopardyl O Entertainment Tonight IB €D Win, Lose or Draw IQ iW-A-S-H €9 Almanac CD Cheers CD WKRP In Cincinnati CD GIdget 8:00 B B Tour of Duly Taylor be­ comes the prime suspect In the as­ sassination o( an American ofticer. In track at the 1960 Rome Olym­pics.8:30 o O Roseanne (in Stereo)9:00 O O College Basketball: Virginia at Maryland O B Moonlighting (In Stereo) ---------In mo Heat of Ihe Night TheI S O in themurder of a Й Stereo) (--- SUNDAY Sunday January 15 fiflORNING 7:00 5:00 0 Headline News CD Southern Sportsman 5:30 m Marvel Action Universe: Splder-Man CD Addams Family O l Fifhing ttie West 6:00aBJ/LoEoO United Cerebral Palsy's Star-athon '89 IB Great Escape10 Marvel Action Universe; Dyno-Riders BS This Weeli on Pit Road (D Funtastic Wortd ot Hanna- Barbera . Q U.S. Fann Report 8:30 f i Branded g America's Favorites 10 Marvel Action Universe: RoboCop —I In Your Neighborhood I Il's Your Business _ l Kenneth Copeland O Sing Out America O Ben Hadsn . . O Amcfica's Black Forum . Suntite RolMrt Schuller Sesatna Street Jimmy Swaggart JwryFaWtan Chrttlophar Cloaaup Oral Robart* UnhrtrtHy Fonim Taanag* MuUnt Ninja Turtlat Amazing Oraca Day of Oltcovary I In Touch Ooapal Expo I Synchronal Roaaarch I ■ Sunday Today Kannath Copaland I Saaam* Straat iSmaUWondar I Soarkft Jaira Fahvatl . Wortd Tofflorraw Jamaa Kennedy Synchronal Raaaarch: V- 7:30 1:00 M O кЭО 10Л0 10:30 S Supaiboy Thraa Stoogaa ■ Sunday Morning Jhrnny Swaggart BJ/Lobo Oral Robarla Thla OM Houaa tiunsinok# Showcaaa ol Homaa BJ/Lobo ■ Maat Iho Praaa Jhnmy Swaggarl Frugd Oourmat Movla “BhMidla’a Lucky Day" Suparatara of Racing Robart SchuHarI I World Tomorrow Myataryl Jamaa Roblaon I Powerful Woman of WraatiinB Lona Rangar Theatre I O Face №a Nation Hara'a Lucy Movla “Leave ’Em Laughing” Dr. Jamaa Kennedy 63 Synchronal 11:000 In Touch Q World Tomorrow Q United Cerebral Palsy’s Star- athon ’89 O First Presbyterian Church № Mapp & Lucia ID Sybervision CB WWF Wrestling Spotlight 09 World Wide Wrestling 11:300 Great Escape @ Angie €9 American Championship Wreatling______________________ ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:000 a Collage Basketball: Okla­homa at Pittsburgh f l United Cerebral Palsy's Star- athon ’89O Thla Weak With David Brinkley ID Southern Stock Car Report Q ) McLeughiin Group CB Movie “Tex” CD Movie “ClombakG” CD Movio "Th e People vs. Jenn Harris" 12:30 (Q Winning al Losing Weight IQ Wake Forest Coaches Show O Firing Lina ® Grandstand 1:00 0 1989 Washington Consumer ForecastIB ID College Basketball: Louis­ville al Georgia Tech d Duke University Coaches Show GD North Carolina This Week 1:30 O Star Search > Grandstand I Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 a Combal!^Chaara J Movie “Careful, He Might Hear You" SB Great Performances IB Movie "Never Cry Wolf" 8 Movie "Brazil” Dean Smith: UNC Basketball report a College Football: East-West Shrine Bowl 3:00 a B College Basketball: North Carolina at Virginia O Star-athon^89 Continues 0 e s SportaWorld: Figure Skat- ^ Slow Fires a Movie “Twilight's Lasl Gleam­ ing"4:00 a College Basketball: North Carolina-Cnarlotte at Soulh Ala­ bama S American Experience Little House on the Prairie a “Support Your Local 4:30 a a PQA Golf: Bob Hope Chrys­ ler Classic 5:00 a Bamaby Jones n NWA Wrestling I Stateline J Wonderful World ot Disney5:30 a North Carolina People_______ _____________EVENING______________ 6:00 O a f l NewsO United Cerebral Palsy’s Star- athon '89 ID WWF Wrestling Challenge BS wonderworks CB star Trek: The Next Genera­tion C0 Diff'rent Strokes CD Southern Sportsman 6:30 O CBS News O Health Matters O ABC News a News IB NBC News a Superboy B3 NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O g 60 MinutesQ a Incredible Sunday a a Magical World of Disney ---------1 21Ju -_ Jump Streel Ramona a Movie “The Sundowners" a Coach’s Corner Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 a Wild, Wild World of Animals a Fishing the West 8:00 a O Murder. She Wrote Whilo atlendinf) a N ow York party, Je s ­ sica dtscoveri; that a stfadtar.t C a ­bot C ovo rusidtHit IH a[,pa(pnl(y Ipadinq a doublo lifo (In Storco)O a Mission; Impossible riia IMF travels lo Hawaii lo Irack down a serial killer. (In Stereo) a a Family Ties Nick is devas- tatoa when his 16-year-old dog is inured by a car. (In Slereo) a a America's Most Wanted (In Stereo)a Nature A portrait ol Ihe hammer-headed stork. (R) (In Slereo)a First Assembly ol God 8:30 a a Day by Day Ross takes lolly and baby Emili ghf on Ihe lown. (In Stereo) cies Is elected Prime Minister in 1990. (Pari 1 ol 2) CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 a a Tracey Ullman Show The boss's young daughter blames Kay lor deleting important files from the company computer. (In Stereo) 10:00 a Jerry Falwell a Good Neighbors a Duet When Richard joins Ihe Big Brother program, he's matched with a neighborhood bully. (In Stereo)a star Trek: The Next Genera- tion After discoverir Federation outposts that Iwo lave been Molly and Saby Emily along for a hf on the lown. (In Stereo)_ a MarHed... With Children Ai and Steve search the stores for Peggy's favoriie, but discontinued, underwear. (In Slereo) 9:00 O a Movie “Unconquered" (1989, Biography) Peter Comte, Dermot Mulroney. Premiere. Des­pite physical handicaps and con­flicts caused by his father's In­volvement in the civil rights movement, Richmond Flowers Jr. rises to prominence as a scholas­ tic athlete. (In Slereo) O O Movie “Raw Deal" (1986, Drama) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Kathryn Harroid. A former FBI agent who left the agency In dis­ grace Is brought back lo Infiltrate and destroy a Chicago crime fa­ mily.a a Movie "Gung Ho" (1986, Comedy) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watanabe. American auto workershave a hard time accepting their new bosses’ work ethics when a Japanese car manufacturer takes over a Pennsylvania assembly plant. (In Stereo)a a it’s Garry Shandling’i Show Garry dreams he's died and gone lo heaven alter falling down a hole. (Postponed from an earlier dale) (In Stereo)a Masterpiece Theatre "A Very British Coup" Adapted from Chris Mullin's book. A candidate (Ray McAnally) espousing radical poli- jtpoi destroyed, the Enterprise olficers learn a war may break out with the hostile Romulans. (In Stereo) a Baptist Church 10:30 a Fresh Fields Hester attempts to convince her local council ol the need for a home for the eldorly. G3 O ne Doy nl.n Tim e CD Deslinies Ruve.lled 11:00 0 O O £D) Nows CD BGVOrly Hillbillies €Q Bulmnna Berean Baptist Church a Assignment: Sunday a Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:30 0 O News O Woke Foresi Sports Sunday O Life's Most Embarrassing Mo­ mentsa Sunday Sports Final a Dick Van Dyke a Sunday Night a Various Programming a NC State Coaclies Show America's Block Forum CBS NewsEntertainment This Week To Be Announced I Dean Smith: UNO Basketball report O Duke Basketball Report O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ mousa Rod of God a World Vision International (n Southern Sportsman Hardcastle and McCormick I Siskel ft Ebert 1 USA Today I Star Search I John Mahon Ministries I News I Headlines on Trial I Magnum, P.l._ ) George Michael's Sports Machine1:000 Runaway With the Rich and Famousa Mighty Voice That Crieth a Wild West Wrestling a Health and Tennis 1:15 O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo­ ment* 1:30 B Fantasif Island ^1 Slake) i Ebert Business World _ Sacred Heart 1:40 a Twilight Zona 1:45 0 Headline News 2:00 0 Nightwatch I O Who’s Ihe Boss? Saman­tha's reward lor passing her driv­ er's test is a beat-up old car. (R) In Slereo) a a Matlock A psychopalh who blames Matlock lor his brother's suicide holds Ihe lawyer's asso­ciates hostage. (In Stereo) a Movie "The impossible Spy" (1986) John Shea, Ell Wallach. A fact-based account of Ihe exploits of Elie Cohen, an Israeli spy who infiltralBd Ihe Syrian oovernment In Ihe days prior to 1967's Six-Dav War. BB Nova The greenhouse effect, rising sea levels and olher poten­tial environmental disasters, a Movie “Blood Ties” (1986) Brad Davis, Tony LoBianco. Kid­napping and blackmail are among Ihe ploys used by organized crime leaders lo convince a Judge to drop his investigation of mob activities, a Movie "Gung Hoi" (1943) Ran­dolph Scotl, Noah Beery Jr. A brave band of Marines attempts to wrest control of a Pacific Island from Ihe Japanese. (Colorized Version) a Movie "The Wilma Rudolph Story" (1977) Shirley Jo Finney, Cicely Tyson. Fact-based account of Wilma Rudolph, a young black athlete who overcame the ravages of polio and won three gold medals WEDNESDAY murder of a young prostitute leads Gillespie and Tibbs to differeot suspects, (in Slereo) '•a American Experience "Sins ol Our Mothers" Profiles the relation­ ship belween Iwo 19th-century New England women of differing backgrounds. 10:00 0 O thirtysomething Michael and Elliot manage an offensive pol­ itical candidate's ad campaign; Gary and Susannah dine at the Steadmans.a a Midnight Caller (In Slereo) a Honeymooners a Money In America: The Busi­ ness ol Banking a Gunsmoke a Arsenio Hall a INN News 10;30 a Gimme a Breakl a Improv Tonile Guest hosl: ac­tor Griffin O'Neal. Comics Rob Becker, Gob Oubac, Charles Zucker. IR) 1 1 :0 0 O O O O a a N e w s a Newlywed Game a Bill filoyers' World of Ideas a Arsenlo Hall a Love Connection a Movie “Iron Fingers of Death” 11:300 Newhart O NIghtllne O Current Affair a a Best of Carson a Hit Video Country a EastEnders a On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart 12:000 Pat Sajak Show O Morton Downey Jr. O NIghtllne a Wild, Wild West a Hit Video Country a Improv Tonite 12:050 Pat Salak Show 12:300 Sweethearts a a Lais Night With Oavid Lel- terman a Cannon a Relatively Speaking 1:00 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center a Perry Mason a Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Night Heat O Wipeout a a Later With Bob Costas a One Day at a Time 1:35 O News 2:00 O a Headline News a Movie “Paradise Alley” a News 2:05 O Nightwatch 2:30 O Nightwatch a Movie “Snake, Tiger ft Crane" 4:30 a Movie "Skateboard” a This Morning’s Business .« .W e d n e s d a y J o n u o ry 18 6:0Q O O O O a News a It’s a Living a MacNell/Lehrer Newshour CB Jeffersons CD Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News a a NBC News a Webstera a Sanford and Son 11:451 11:55112:001 12:101 12:301 12:401 12:451 7:301 a Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News O Wheel ol Fortune O ABC News a Entertainment Tonight a Bensona Nightly Business Report a USA Today a M-A-S-H a Night Court ( Gong Show) USA Today I PM Magazine I Jeopardyl 8 Headline Newt News2:10 2:40 В Nightwatch O Entertainment Tonight a a Win, Lose or Draw a M-A-S-H a Growing a Business a Cheersa WKRP in Cincinnati a Qldget 8:00 O B TV 101 (In Stereo)O O Growing Pains Usually straight-laced Carol sneaks out on a date with a college student, a a Unsolved Mysteries A Bri­ tish prospector's estate remains unclaimed alter his 1930's disap­ pearance; an Oregon teen van­ ishes; Ihe search for Leo Joseph Khoury, wanted by the FBI. (In Slereo) a Gimme a Breakl a National Geographic (Season Premiere) This natural history ser­ ies begins ils 14lh season profiling the Baka Pygmies ol southeast Cameroon. (In Stereo) a M-A-S-H IVIONDAY Monday January 16 EVENING 6:001 1:30 7:00 I В В В a News Í ll'i • Livini T:M Iving MacNcll/Lehrer Newshour Jtlltrtont Good TimesDating GameCBS NewsABC News B NBC NewtWtbtterB Sanford and Son Newlywed Game Eyo on Piedmont Cbs Newt WhMl of Fortune ABC Ntwt EnlMtalnmenl Tonight Bwiton N ^ t^ r^ tin e tt Report a WKRP in Cincinnati a GIdget 8:00 0 O Newhart A lamily moves Inlo Ihe lobby alter Joanna's lirst real estate sale displaces them. (In Stereo)O MacGyver A police detective, who aided MacCSyver In a drug bust, becomes Ihe target ol a serial killer. (In Slereo)- O Too Young to Die a a ALF ALF's expose earns Willie a guest spol on David Ho­rowitz's consumer advocate show. (In Stereo) a Movie "Rebel" (1985) Malt Dil­ lon, Debbie Byrne. Sent lo Aus­ tralia for rest and relaxation during World War II, an American GuadaF- canal veteran falls in love wilh a Sydney nightclub singer and de- langel (D-N.Y.). Clllton Davis sens his troops, a Martin Luther King Jr.; A Tri­ bute By William Warfield Singer Tomghl Lot* or Draw NmMi СагаНпа Paopto Ймага .... William Warfield and Ihe Eastman Phllharmonia perform "New Morn­ing lor the World," a work written by Pulitzer Prize-winning com- g 3ser Joseph Schwantner. (In lereo) a Movie “Matt Appoal" (19B4) Jack Lemmon, Zel|ko Ivanek. Con- Irontatlons between a complacent priest and an idealistic seminary student lead both to a greater un- derstandlng ol the human spiril. a American Black Achlevament Awards Honorees Include Jesse Jackson, Lionel Hampton, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Oprah Win­ frey, pro foolball player Doug Wil­liams, writer Toni Morrison and Rep. Charles Ran Hosts; actor ---------- -------- ["Amen"), actress Jackee ("227"). aped)J) The Boy King A dramatization of Marlin Luther King Jr.'s boy­hood in Atlanta. Howard Rollins stars.8:30 0 B Kate « Allie Allie re­ evaluates her decision not to have children alter talking to her mother-in-law. (in Stereo) a B Hogan Family Willie and Mark sneak out to an Inner-city vi­gil honoring Dr. Martin Luther King. (In Stereo) 9:00 g g Murphy Brown (In Slereo) B B Movla “Tht Rytn Whitt Story" (1988) Judith Light, Lukas Haas. Premiere. A lactlased ac­count ol a Kokomo, Ind., teen­ager's battle against AIDS and the hostility and Ignorance ol some lo­cal residents. B B Movla "Tha Cover QM and tha Ora" (1989) Dinah Manoff, Ju­ lia Dully. Premiere. An uneasy alli­ ance develops between a glamo- 9:301 rous murder witness and the police olficer assigned to guard her. (In Stereo)a Maaterplece Theatre "A Very British Coup" Perkins' term Is rocked by scandals which pale In comparison with Ihe Prime Minis­ter's demand lhat America aban­don Its British bases. (Part 2 of 2) a Making of a Holiday A celebra­tion of Marlin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday wilh Stevie VVonder, Marla Gibbs, Le Var Burton and many others.>B В Designing Women (In Stereo)8 Night Court О The Judds: Across the Heartland Gary Morris, the Judd Boys and Ashley Judd join Grammy Award-winning country . singers Naomi and Wynonna Judd lor an evening ol music. (In Stereo) i Dlek Harter Show Quntmoke Arttnio Hail INN Ntwt Batktlbtll Today lnn>rov Tonlta Guest hosl: Polly Draper ("thirtysomething"). Comics Al Lubel, Ron Lucas, Steve Shalfer. Ш) 11:OOB В В В В В Newt В Nawlywad Gama В BIH Moyart’ Wortd ol Ideat 11:301 I Arsenio Hall I Love Connection I Movie "Karate Exterminators” I O Newhart I NIghtllne I Current Allair _ ) Tonight Show _ j Hil Video Country a EastEnders a On Trial 12:000 Pat Sajak Show I Headlines on Trial htllne I Wild, Wild West Hit Video Country I Improv Tonite I Pat Sajak Show 1 Sweethearts 9 Late Night With David Let- terman a Cannon Ol) Relativflly Speaking I Twin Star Productions I Family Medical Center U l Perry Mason a Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Night Heal O Wipeouta a Later With Bob Costas a One Day at a Time 1:35 O News 2:00 B a Headline Newsa Movie “I Wanna Hold Your Hand” a News 12:051 12:301 1:001 CQ M ovlo "T h o D o ublo M cG u tlln "(1979) tlrnest B orgnino, G oorgo Konnody. Four Virginia school- childron uncover n plot to assassi­nate a visiting Middle Eastern Prime Minister. .a Movie “Tha Amaricanlzatlon of Emily” (1964i Julie Andrews, James Garner. Romance grows between a British war widow and a non-heroic olficer assigned to provide his superiors with Ihe lux­ uries ol home. (Colorized Version) 8:30 O O Head ol the Class Alter Eric and Simone's disastrous first date, Charlie counsels patience, a a NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets al Milwaukee Bucks 9:00 O B Equalizer The wife ol a mob leader turns to McCall lor help when her son Is kidnapped. (In Slereo)O O Wonder Years (In Stereo) a a Night Court a Frontline (Season Premiere) The sevenlh season opens wilh a profile of Ronald Reagan and an assessment of his administration. 9:30 0 B Hooperman Hooperman . learns that his new apartment mate is a swinger. (In Slereo) a a My Two Dadt l^ichael and Joey prepare for falhers-daughter talks by taking a sexuality aware­ ness seminar. (In Stereo) 10:00 B B Wlttguy (In Slereo)0 B Fine Romance (Premiere) Comedy-drama. The adventures 01 a once-married couple (Mar­ garet Whitlon, Christopher Cazen- ove), now co-hosts of a TV series, as they travel around the world. (In Stereo) a a Ronald Reagan; An Ameri­ can Succett Story (In Slereo) a Artenio Hall a INN Newt 10:30 a Dateline Freedom; Civil RIghtt and the Prett Archival footage and Ihe personal stories ol journal­ ists who covered the civil rights movement re-create Ihis turbulent era.a Improv Tonite Guest host: ac­ tress Helen Slater. Comics Tim Badore, Paula Poundstone, Rob Schneider, m) 11:00 0 a O O a a Newsa Newiywed Game a Bill liloyers’ Worid ol Ideas a Arsenio Hall a Love Connection a Movie “Kung Fu Hellcats” 11:30 0 Newhart O NIghtllne a Current Allair a a Tonight Show a Hit Video Country a EastEnders a On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart 12:000 Pat Sajak Show O Morton Downey Jr.O Nightiine a Wild, Wild West a Hit Video Counlry a Improv Tonite 12:05 O Pat Sajak Show 12:30 O Sweetheartsa a Late Night With David Let- termana Friday the 13th: The Series a Relatively Speaking 1:00 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center a Perry Mason a Home Shopping Club 1^30 O Nighl Heat О Wipeouta (~ ■_J a Later Wilh Bob Costas a One Day at a Time 1:35 0 Night Heat 2:00 O a Headline News a Movie "Big RIpolf" a News 2:05 O Nightwatch 2:30 O Nightwatch a Movie "Royal Wedding” ■ifl IOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 A mitsubishi Zero % Interest Free For AYear. OtiTheWorld’s Finest Products For a limited time, when you use your Mitsubishi Three Diamond Card® to buy Mitsubishi audio and video products, you won’t pay finance charges on your purchases until January, 1990. This offer is only good on purchases made from Thursday, January 12 through Sunday, January 22- You can take home the world’s finest big screen televi­ sion. A VCR. Even a complete audio system. Using only our card. And you won’t have to worry about finance charges until January, 1990’. If you already have a Three Diamond Card®, this is obviously the time to use it. If you don’t have one, they’re easy to apply for. And there’s no annual fee. So don’t put it off. Come on in. Fill out an application. And check out the great line of Mitsubishi audio and video products. OWQOOWQOOWWWQOOWWOO' The best seats A m itsubish i cs^siosr 31" Digital Stereo Monitor/Receiver With RBmotB. 1% INTEREST Payments Starting at FOR A YEAR $ 0 8 month erontQe With screens ranging up to 60 inches, exclu.sive Diamoiid Visibrt" II, and stunning stereo sound, die best seats for die game are right in your own living room. O n your favorite reclincr. In front of a Mitsubishi big screenTV of course. AMfTSUBlSHl A M n S U B IS H I‘M0(MVS^I2RS Giant Screen 40" Stereo Monitor/Receiver with Remote 1% INTEREST Payments Starting at $gQ month FOR A YEARm AlMnrSUBISHI CK2eo2R Aterao Console MonHor/Receiver With Remote INTEREST FOR A YEAR Payments Starting at ^ 3 8 month "Stafe of the Art Console A m it su b ish i №26S6R 2T Stereo Monitor/Receiver W№ Remote • HIgMKh Contoniiarvy UMop ilylingx> INTEREST FOR A YEAR Payments Starting at $30 month A M nS U nS H r Hs^aou Super VHS{ Camcorder New light-weight camcorder by Mitsubishi. 0% INTEREST I FOR A YEAR tiartingat S67montli This Offer Absolutely Ends Jan. 22 •Bimnm‘niJtini4ar> J99Q, IxUinin mllindti*lir/irui«oec/ujtMuiour lumtujl miir o/iii 96*t ANNUAL PEKCENTAGE RATE u tun iht'hi^ihisi “IVi»w RjaCtu /niWu/uJ inmiUiiIiStTtrtJ(n4TTul.iiuiiJtT 12‘tarui2i.fti ANNL/ALrEKCENTAGEfiATEuAin juc/i “ftrW o /Jii/r m«(uxnit on |«rc/uues tatnuli thtuugh Januiirj 26, |9W AU cmlii by The Monngrum Bunk vf OKio iniridl {»ujc/uui of SW ) CO in WiCHtKshi mpunti YADKINVILLEHighway 421 Next to McDonald's, 679-8397 Initial purchase ol $500.00 In Mitsubishi products required. 1.1.^1 Youth DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Jan. 12, 1989-lC I ' I ■ :1:1 speaking Spanish Students Learning Language “ Buenos dias.” With a flourish, "Señora” Denise Curlis enlercd the first grade class of teacher Susan Gar­ wood at Pinebroolv Elementary and transported the students into the lilting, lyrical Spanish language. The liltle “chicitos” respond likewise. When Curtis teaches Spani.sh three times a week, they only “hablan Español.” Curtis is one of three teachers who arc teaching Spanish lo elementary .school children. The other teachers are Paul Middleton, at Cooleemee and Shady Grove, and Pat Sain, who teaches at Mocksville Elementary. Curlis also tcaches at William R. Davie. This year is the first in which all K-2 students are learning Spanish. Spanish is taught to third graders at Pinebrook, K-6 at William R. Davie, K-3 at Mocksville Elemen- , iary, and K-6 at Shady Grove and ■Cooleemee. , Xo adhere ,10 the state Basic Education Plan, Spanish will be mandatory in grades K-5 and of­ fered as an elective from grades 6-12 after the 1992-93 school year. This will allow that all children may take 12 consecutive years of Spanish. Curtis teaches at Pinebrook for 25 minutes on Mondays, Wednes­ day and Fridays. ,“They’re so enthusiastic about this,” Garwood said. “They res­ pond so well. It’s real exciting for •ttKin. •; -“They seem to understand what shc’i saying,” Garwood said. >Sti]dems are learning numbers, colors, and family member names ill Spanish. Spanish teacher Denise Curtis lielps Pinebrook Elementary lirsl graders learn the basics of a (<ireif;ii laiiKuaüc. i'hotos l»y .lames U arrinjicr Curtiü held up cards whh numbers. The children already know “uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cin­ co, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez." Then, Curtis showed them members of the family. "Es et papa ... es la mama ... es el her­ mano (brother) ... es la hermana (sister) ... es el abuelo (grand­ father) ... es la abuela (grand­ mother) ...”When the students answer cor­ rcctly, Curtis replies, “Bravísimo. Muy bien." The children know some songs in Spanish. One is “Saludos.” One of the students gives Curtis abottleofjam. “Gracias,” sheex- claimcd. “Delicio.so.” “She teachcs us a lot of happy I h i n g .s ." -sa id ^ m o lh e r .‘.in d e n t . “They amaze me,” Curtis said. “ I think they amaze the leachcrs. They go home and praclfic at the dinner table.” These particular .students have practiced iheir Spanish al a rccent Christmas parly, in which they represented Mexico and sang a song in the language. Teaching the students at such an carly age allows lhal they can think in Spanish, Curtis said. Another benefit in learning to speak Spanish fiuenlly is il can someday help the students in the in­ternational job market, she said. When it’s lime to go, the teacher and sludenis bid each other “Adios’.Curtis is one of three elementary school Spanish teachers in Davie County. V^Curtii uses many acUvllies to try make learning Spanish fun for elementary age school children in Davie County. ...................................i _____ ___ ' , >— I’hoKis by Janies Barringer 2C-RAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 Social Cornatzer News ^ Our community exprcssc.s sym- •! palliy lo the family of llie lale Thomasine H. Pierce. V Magdeline Whittaker has been undergoing tests and ob,scrvalion at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem I- for the past two weeks. She was dismissed from Ihc hospil:il Mon- day and is al the home of her daughter, Linda Idols, in Clem- mons for .some lime. Trent Uimbe was dismissed from Forsyth Hospital in V December afler undergoing treat- ment for two monlhs for injuries y in an accidcnt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and ;C; Shirley Jacobs visited Mozelle Nichols at her home in Rock Hill, v ;S.C., Saturday. Dorothy Keaton visited Grady Smith Jr. in Baptist Hospiial Sun­ day. He has slightly improved and is scheduled for surgery ne.st week.Gladys Jones and [Jessie Jones w ore receni luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Lucille Polls visited Eva Polls Saturday night.Several from Ihis community at­ tended the Governor's inauguration in Raleigh Saturtlay. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens and grandson Jason Wisecarver, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood. Mrs. Bob Sparks had surgery on her eye la.sl week. ; YMCA Offering All-Day Child Care On School Holidays The Davie Family YMCA will be providing all d.iy child carc on Monday, Jan. 16, Martin Luther King Day, and Monday, Jan. 23. Teacher Work Day. al Pinebrook School. Early morning child care will be offered at ihe Brock Center from 6:45-8, Shady Grove School from 6:45-8:30 and Pinebrook School from 6:45-9. The YMCA will transport the children from the Brock Cenler and Shady Grove to Pinebrook in the morning, and return to Shady Grove at 5:25 p.m., Brock Ccnter at 5:45 p.m. Children may slay at Pinebrook until 6 p.m. Activities being offered are crafts, table games, group games. sports, and tnovies. All sites will be supervised by trained adults. Counselors will be assigned on a 1 to 10 riitio. Children .should bring a packed lunch lo includc an extra snack. The YMCA will furnish a beverage. YMCA all day care is given lo all school age children in K-6 grades whether enrolled in after school child care or not. Fee for all day care is S9 per child. Children may be registered al Iheir child care site or at the Davie YM­ CA office. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville by Friday, Jan. 13 or Jan. 20. For further informalion call the “ Y” office, Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Around & About Davic Hairdressers Learn Prismatic Haircuts At Meeting The Davie Counly Hairdressers Assoc. met at Unique Hair Care in Mocksville on Monday, Jan. 9. The program was given by Barbara DuBois, a 20-65 designer, who introduced new creative techniques for prismatic haircuts on a mannequin. Tracey Waugh Named Outstanding High School Student Tracey L. Waugh, a grandchild of Dorothy and Charles Bradley of Route 3, Mocksvillc, has been named lo the 1988-89 member­ ship of the Outstanding High School Students of America. She is in the lllh grade at Franklin High School in Owings Mills, Md. She is a daughter of Freida and Jim Waugh. Heart Drive Planned The Davie County Heart Association announces Pally ' Lookabill and Sue Cave of BB&T as Telepledge Chairmen for 1988-89. This year's event will lake place on Tuesday, Jan. 17. Volunteers for the Heart Association will be calling from 6:30-9 p.m. lo ask for contributions. J ' r I. We Are Moving! The Office Of J. Larry Ledford, CPA is moving to the Grubb Professional Building Lower Level at 64 East and South Main Street. We are sorry for any inconve­ nience this may cause you. We look forward to serving you during the coming year. Marie, Dick, and Larry hope you will come by and see our new facilities. God Bless Each Of You Through The Coming Year. J. Larry Ledford, CPA ^ u t h Main Couple Celebrates 50th Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey Merrell of Fork celebrated their SOtli wedding anniversary Jan. 1 wiih a reception at the home of Mr. Mcr- rcH's sisler and brolher-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Johnson. The event was hosted by the children, spouses and family; Wilson and Libby Merrell, D.C. and Betty (Merrell) Blakley, Kenneth and Pal Merrell. of Mocksville; Gary and Tamra (Merrell) Phelps of Thomasville; Jimmy and Tamara Merrell of Yadkinville; Robert and Martha (Merrell) Hovis of Iron Station; and Jimmy and Anela (Mer- rcll) Laney of Lincolnton.Grandchildren are Darlene Yates, Angela Koontz, Chad Merrell, Kimberly Merrell, Sherrie Merrell, Matthew King, Mindy Hovis, Daniel Hovis, and Sally Elizabeth Laney. Also, there are two deceased grandchildren — Melissa Merrell and Deana Phelps. There is one great-grandchild, Nichole Yaics. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell were married Dec. 25, 1938, in the Cana community in Davie County, The former Mary Smith, Mrs. Mor­rell is a hoiiicnrakcr. Mr. Merrell is a rclircd security guard frt>m W estern niectrie. 'I'hcy ;irc memhers i>f Pork Hapiist Clujreh. 4-H Club Gets New Members By Angela McClamrock Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Nov. 14 at the Communily Building. Jean Smoot called the meeting to order. Pledges were said lo the 4-H and American flags. Robrina Walker read the minules and call­ cd the roll. Metnbers discussed old and new business. Tho club has Ihree new members — Amy Smool, Brian Rucker, and Matt Green. The program was presented by Louise Allen on demonstrations. Teresa Bright had refreshments. The ineeting was then adjourned. If interested in joining ihe club, call Louise Allen al 492-7234. YMCA Offers Painting Class Callers for this year's event are: Shelia McClamrock, Bccky Smilh, Penny Campbell, Chris Allison, Juanita Houpe, Judy Anderson. This year's goal is sel al $2000.Telepledge donations are used lo fund research projects at live North Carolina’s Research universities and research institutes, as well as communily programs. The Davie YMCA will be offer­ ing an acylic and oil painting class at the Art Connection in Mocksville, beginning Monday, Jan. 16, 7-9 p!m. The class is for all levels of ex­ perience wilh individual attention given to each class member by in­ structor, Nancy Collette. Enroll­ ment is limiled. For specific information on course content, call Mrs. Collette al 634-2296. For registration infor- REPLACE YOUR OLD 100% VINYL - TILTS IM FO« EASY CLEANIHQ WINDOWS SAVE $75 > H" DOUBLE QLASS • 10 YR. 01A88 WABRANTY EACH II ^ LOCKS ’StS i^ìSm sÌshes >SWIQQLE SEALINQ • MANY STYLES UFETIME WMMNTY — ItWTALLtO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430WINSTOM-SALEM TO L L FR EE a00-24S-a20B. SHOWROOM; M15 S. STRATFORD RD. lOCKSVILLE SHOWROOM 3 3 4 . i 9 5 6 Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks of 143 Whitney Road, Mocksville, celebrated their 25th anniversary on Dec. 17. Helping them celebrate were Iheir children Butch. Scott. Slacy and Tracy. They were mar­ ried Dec. 25, 1963. in Davic County. Mrs. Hicks is the former Sue Wood of Advance. C ^ ie m n io n S L au n d ro m at behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. PAT’S INTERIORS % if Full Window Treatment-k •Draperies «B Iìik Is •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •Caq>et »Vinyl •TiIe»Hardwood . Floors •Parquet — Complete Line o f Wallcoverings — J See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clenunons 766-9166 malion call the “Y” office Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. al 634-0345. Ham Breakfast Saturday, January 1 4 ,1 9 8 9 From 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Ham - Eggs - Grits - Cream Gravy Homemade Biscuits - Drinks - Etc. Ham Biscuits — Carry Out *1** Each . ; V. Point Com nuuiity C enter Old Mocksville Rd. & Society Church Rd. ' ^ (Go Hwy 64 N. To 901 Turn Right - 2nd Hard Road To Left)' s Proceeds Go To V. Point Community Center Building Fund ' ^aÌkClearagg; Thurs. — Fri. - Sat. Jan. 12 - 13 — 14 10 • 40 % Selected Merchandise Katharine's Hallmark Shop 637-2280 Salisbury Mall Pinebrook School News davie county enterprise record, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989-ЭС 'i'-’Mrs. Linda Idol’s and Mrs. Lin- . da Harris’ clas.scs were chosen as “musical stars" for the first half : of the school year by Ihcir music teacher, Mrs. Elaine Snow. Third graders in Mrs. Idol’s ■ class collccted aluminum cans for I, ■ a communily scrvicc projcci dur­ ing December. The money Ihey ■ received for iheir recycling project was donated for Christmas gifts for . someone in need. 5';: Congratulations to Brooke ? ; Whitley, a sixlh grade student al Pinebrook, who had a poem publi.shcd in the January edition of Monkeyshines magazine. Mrs. Ellen Trexler visiled wilh the Ihird graders twice lasl week and presented programs on the moon and the solar system. An Open House was heid at Pinebrook on Dcc. 15 and 16 to honor volunteers. Pinebrook is parlieipaling in a geography bee sponsored by the Nalional Geographic Sociely. Students in the fourlh Ihrough the sixth grade will compete in a classroom geography bee this week along with thousands of students across Ihc United States. The school bee will be held on Friday with 10 class winners participating. The school winner will receivc a book and an inflatable globe from Nalional Geographic. They will also lake a written test to compete in stale competition. A new beautincation committee has been formed al Pinebrook and has adopted goals to improve the land.seaping, playground and track, and the nature trail. If you are will­ ing lo help with Ihis needed pro­ ject, please contact the a.ssislant principal, Lorene Markland. Good bus students for the past Iwo weeks were: Paige Kenney, Wendi Mickles, Lee Ann Carter, Andrea Parsons, Book Whitley, Michael Hunter, and Ethan Boger. Congratulations to bus 32, driven by Mrs. Georgia Smilh, bus 21, driven by Mrs. Merlie Allen, bus 57, driven by Mr. Larry Bar- nhardl, and bus 59, driven by Mrs. Odessa Ijames for reaching good bus behavior goals.Law Association Offers l-landgun Course - On Feb. 15 al 7 p.m. the Davic - County Law Enl'orcemenl AssiK-ia- . lion will leach a firearms handgun ' course al Ihe VFW Hul on Sanford •Avenue. Tiie class will be limited lo 24 people, first come firsl .served. A -fee of SI5 will be charged. Par- " ticipants furnish their own handgun - and ammunition. - The course is the Nalional Rifle As.sociation's Personal Protection course. The coursc was developed by the NRA in response lo Americans who own handguns for personal protection and desire to learn how 10 use them with safely and skill, said Ray Clark, Ihe inslruclor. "It is eslimaled lhat 20 million Americans own handguns lo pro­ tect Ihcir lives or the lives of Ihe family m em bers.” he .said. The objective of Ihc cour.se is to teach basic knowledge, skills and altitude neccssary lo the safe and proper use of a handgun. The progran! was developed and tested by experts in law enforce­ ment, the legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship train­ ing, Clark .said. It includes 12 hours of instruc­ tion on handgun parts and opera­ tions, ammunition, safely, clean­ ing, storage, loading procedures and shooting ftmdamenials. Local experts provide instruction in firearms laws and ways lo avoid criminal aUack. Contact Clark at 492-5342 or Ann Frye al 634-2849. Several From Davie Attend Inauguration The inauguration of Republican Gov. James G. Martin on Jan. 7 in Raleigh was attended by several Davie County residents. Going by bus on Saturday mor­ ning were: Helen Bailey, Doris Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens, Jason Wiseearver, Sara Shore, Nancy Tutterow, Iva Nell rsWaim, Maxine Long, Bill Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank, Pharris Frank, Elbert Smilh, Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock, Andrew Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton, Slayton Harp, Rulh R. Richardson, Mark Terry, Tommy Richardson, Margaret Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boger, Kathryn B. McDaniel, Edna Rcavis, Velna Myers, Inez Howard and Jimmy Bowles. Others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livcngood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everetle, "Jim” Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Budd, Jo Ann Bower, Abe Howard Jr., Rep. Julia C. Howard, Jim Sheek, Carolyn Hepler, Joe K. Cochrane and Sen. Bei.sy L. Cochrane. Davie Counly natives living in Raleigh De;tn Myers and Jennifer Brock joined Ihe group.Mrs. Jo Ann Bower attended the luncheon for Mrs. "Jim" Martin on Friday, Jan. 6, at the Marriott Hotel. Betsy Cochranc gave the tribute. IDemand For Cosmetics Growing *: As the Baby Boomers are grow­ ling older, the demand for ■«osmetics, skin care and grooming ;:-prc5lucts is increasing, says Dr. li Judy Mock, extension human cn- t;’ vironment specialist al North § Carolina Stale University. I « “As our skin ages, it gradually jiyhpnges. Dryness becomes com- nion, and older skin is increasing- ly fragile. In general, wc want lo 'i proleel the skin from becoming overly dry and from overexposure Iz lo the sun. Producls designed lo ■: combat Ihese problems include C moisturizing soaps, moisturizers V and sunscreens,” Dr. Mock says. C Soaps are naturally drying, because ihey remove oil as well as i dirt. “Unless soa|5 is overused, Ihe glands promptly replenish I ^'vitelever skin oil you wash away,” I ^^ ’Dr. Mock says. Dry-skin soaps contain a lubricating oil of some type. This oil stays on your skin, discourag­ ing moisture evaporation. Oils add­ ed to soaps include coconut, mineral, olive and lanolin. No single additive is clearly .superior, and prices vary greatly."Long, hot baths are more likely to dehydrate skin than soap. The hotter the water, the more the pores open and the faster moisture is evaporated from the skin. This is especially true for people wilh dry skin. To prevent dry skin pro­ blems, use less soap Gather only once), shorten baths or showers and use slightly cooler waler. Humidifying the air al home and taking fewer balhs can also reduce the discomfort of dry skin,” Dr. Mock .says.Regardless of brand or price, all hand creams, night creams, moisturizers, wrinkle creams and body lotions are oil preparations. Moisturizers don’t soften the skin. Couple Announces Birth Of Son '■ .' Michael D. Bills and his wife, S. Sonjia Smilh, of New York Ci­ ty, announce the birth of their se- 'cond child, a son, Brian Walter • Bilis, on Dcc. 22 at St. Vincent’s Hospilal, New York City. Steven Henry Bills, 20 months ,oH, is the older brother. TTie baby weighed 9 pounds and -. was 21% inches long. ■■ I^atemal grandparents are Sylvia •Stroud Smith, of Somerville, Mass., and Lt. Col. Jerry Julian ¿jjSmilh, U.S. Air Force retired, of Mocks News Seattle, Wash. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Wade B. Stroud and the late Mr. Wade B. Slroud of Route 1, Harmony, and the late Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smilh of Route 4, Statesville. Paternal grandparents are Col. and Mrs. Walter Bills of Apple Valley, Calif. Paternal great-grandparents are Henry Bills of Min.ster, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehle of Fl. Recovery, Ohio. 'j By Ethel Jones ^ Mocks Correspondent ..^.The Mock Christmas party was C;;:held on Sunday night al the home у '(¿Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock. There •: were 51 present. % _.-'Roger Mock visited Robert Han- nian on Tuesday. He is improving a! his home after a long illness. Grover Phelps remains serious­ ly ill in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Martin Sofiey underwent surgery on her hand recently and is improving at her home. They lock moisture into the skin by temporarily preventing its evapora­ tion into the air, the extension specialist explains. T v r o hii.sic ty p e s o f c n io D ic n l.s ;irc L‘i)iiin u > n in iiu)i.sliiri/e rs ;ttul lo ­ tions. They are tlio.sc lliat arc relatively oily and those that disap­ pear inlo the skin. Emollients with an oily feeling, such as petroleum, lard, lanolin and mineral oil, arc more effective, bul many people don’t like the way Ihey feel. Those who plan lo spend a good deal of lime outdoors on a sunny, winter day should consider a sunscreen. This is particularly true if there is snow on Ihe ground. A sunbum is an obvious sign of damage lo Ihe skin, but damage can be done even if you avoid burning. Years of sun exposure can cause serious problems. Age spots, wrinkles and leathery skin are all signs of damage from the sun. Premature aging and skin cancer are also linked to cumulative un­ protected exposure lo damaging ultraviolet rays. Dr. Mock says. The best way to guard againsi the harmful effccls of the sun’s rays is to protcct yourself. Wear a hat to protect your face and neck. Apply a sunscrcen to all skin not covered by clothing. Sunscreens are oils, lotions or gels lhat scatter or absorb ultraviolet light. The FDA gives cach sunscrccn a number, called a Sun Protection Factor (SPF), bas­ ed on how long a particular sunscreen allows you to stay out in the sun without gelling red. The higher the number, the more pro­ tection the sunscreen provides. Apply mosl sunscreens half an hour before going oul into the sun. Reapply after swimming or any ac­ tivity that causes you to perspire. Aflcr being in llie sun, apply a iim is u iri/ c i' In p rc v i;iii iliy n e s s . \ \'iih a ll o l iIk 'm.' c h o ic e s , w h ic h p ro d u c lb a rc b cs lV "Pricc alone is nol a guide to product performance. Chemical analysis shows that preparations in a specific category, such as face creams, have similar ingredienls. With an expensive cream, you may be paying for a pretty jar, an appealing fragrance, expensive advertising or a feeling about the product lhat is pleasing to you. But the expensive products do not have a magic formula lhat will do for you what no other product can do," the extension specialist says. Shelton Picked For Board RALEIGH - Gov. James G. Martin has reappointed a King res- dienl to the North Carolina Board of Transportation. Charles M. Shelton, 53, a general partner in The Shelton Companies of Winslon-Salem, will be sworn in at ceremonies Jan. 13 at the Highway Building. He will represent Highway Divi­ sion 9, which includes Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Rowan couniies, on the board. ll l'iá If you’re a MEDICARE recipient... ...you can eliminate claims filing with... • "Automatic” Claims Filing a revolutlanary new service available to all United American Medicare Supplement polkyholdersl • "Automatic" Claims Filing allows United American to receive (he RMiotity ol your claims directly Irom Medicare. That means as a UA euttomtr, you benellt Irom; •No missed claims! •No Hling haadachesi •Fm I claims payment • less than 1 weekl UntM Amwican combin«« helpful, innovMlve M rvlctt like AMo im Uc Clelmt Filing with hMltl) protection plus . pereonel eenlce ol your local agent • to give you ths beu . value in Medteere Supplemenl Insurance ■velleUe anywherel AtltRtIc Ptcific Markttlig Jerusalem Fire Departm ent Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corned N iJ Take Oat Available. 2S4-2790 Supper Each 3rd Friday night in January, February & March. Spring Fling Saturday, April 22 and Breakfast Saturday, May 20th Crew-White Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Crew of 1126 Kimball Drive, Durham, announce Ihc engagement of their daughter, Catherine Denise Crew, 10 Jeffrey Clark White, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. White of Route 8, Mocksville. The wedding has been set for May 6 in Durham. The bride-cleci is a graduate of UNC-Charlotte, wilh a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She is employed as a habilitation specialist with Randolph Countf*Mental Health. White is a graduate of Davie High School and UNC-Charlotte, with a bachelor’s degree in political science and psychology. He was named lo ••Cliiistamliiiy Younii Men in Anierica.” Ho is assislam Exten­ sion aycnt in Pavie Connly. Pat Hanes New Extension Agent For Davie, Yadkin A new agricultural Extension agent is working in Davie Counly. Pal Hanes, ^ 23, will covcr Davie and Yadkin coun­ ties, helping farmers with animal produc­ tion and forage management. Hanes, a C liffside native, graduated last December from Hanes Clemson University with a bachelor’s degree in animal science. He lives in Mocksville, and will be in Davie County on Mondays and Wednesdays and every other Friday, and in Yadkin on Tuesdays and Thursdays and every other Friday. "This is somelhing I’ve wanted to do,” Hanes said. “I’ll be work­ ing mainly with beef production on forage management and with sheep and horses.” CIOSEOUr While Supplies Last BERNINA 1120 Sug. Retail Price LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A COMPUTERIZED BERNINA. $000#77 B” Select a stitch & sew! Length, width and needle position ore automatically mmm chosen for you! ■ Hands-free sewing with our exclusive presser foot lifter ■ Automatic buttonholes at the touch of a button ■ Fomous self-adjusting tension (or perfect stitches in any fabric BRING THIS TAG FOR A BERNINA 1120 TO; Sew Much Better • BERNINA'El OVaoodLtportMfO THE SEWINQ ROOM Next to Dockaldt nailaurant «330 Cephli Driv», CommonsI Mm. тее-еао» I Ì . ' ~ 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 College Courses Offered Here These courses will be available to Davie Counly residents starting in January. Persons may register for courses of their choice at the first class meeting. Tuition and fees payable to Ihc college (Davidson . Counly Community College) as well as the purchase Sliirtini! Courws Duj(s) Dale . Adult Basic Education M&Th 12/01 . Adult High School Diploma Prograni M&Th 12/01 Art — Beginners To Advanced M 01/03 Art — Beginners To Advanced Th 01/05 Art For Everyone M 01/09 Applework.s For Tc.ichers (CEU’s 2.0) Th 01/05 Ceramics and Pecan Figurines W 01/04 Crocheting, Beginning Th 01/05 Decorative Painting T 01/0.1 Decoralive Painting • T 01/0.1 EITeclive Teacher Training For Substitute Teachers M & 02/06 T&Th Emergency Mcdical Technician — Part I M&W 01/09 Evaluation of Education Courseware (CEU’s 1.5) T 01/10 Great Decisions — ’89 (C E V s 2.0) Th 01/26 Introduction 10 Microcomputers Section 301 M 01/09 Section 302 M 01/09 Section 303 T 01/03 Section 304 Th 01/05 Section 305 Th 01/05 Lap Quilting T 01/05 Lap Quilting T 01/05 Mind Mapping Strategies For Tcachers (CEU’s 1.5) M OJ/09 Notary Public Education T&Th 02/21 Private Pilot.Ground School T&Th 01/03 Stress Management for Law Enforcement, Emergency Services and Volunteer Firefighters Section 201 T 02/21 Section 202 ’ M’ 02/20 Section 203 T 02/21 Survey of New Testament Studies T 01/03 Typing M&W 0l/(M Woodcarving T 01/03 Woodcarving F 01/06 Writing for Pleasure and Profit Writers’ Roundtable . Pan I Th 01/12 of texlbooks are lo be paid at the first class session. To assure a space in a couiic. call the Davie Coun­ ty Office al 634-2885. In compliance wilh slate law, the College cannot enroll anyone under 16 years of age. Ending Date 02/16 02/16 03/06 03/09 0 .V I3 03/09 O3/0S 03/09 03/07 03/07 02/23 Time. 5:.10-8:30 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 9 a.m. — NiKin Locution Brock Center Davie High School S. Davic Jr. High N. Davic Jr. High Bri)cli Center 4-6:15 p.m. S. Davic Jr. High 8:30 am— 11:30 am Brock Cenier 7-9 p.m. 9 a.m.— Noon 6:30-9:30 p.m. 4:30-8:30 p.m. 4:30-7:30 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High Brock Ccntcr Wm. R. Davie School Cost Free Free $25 $25 $25 $15* $25 S20 $25 $25 03/22 7-10 p.m. 02/14 4-6:45 p.m. 03/16 6-8.45 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High $15 Advance Fire Dept. $15' 03/06 03/06 03/07 03/09 03/09 03/07 03/09 02/20 02/23 03/09 02/21 02/20 02/21 03/07 03/08 03/07 03/17 4-6:30 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 9 a.m. — Noon 9 a.m. — Noon 6:30-9:20 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 6:30-9:30 p.m. N. D:ivic Jr. High Davie High School S, Davie Jr. High N. Davic Jr. High S. Davie Jr. High N. Davic Jr. High S. Davic Jr. High Brock Ccntcr Brock Ccnter S. Davic Jr. High S. Davic Jr. High N. Davic Jr. High 6-10 p.m. Davic Co. Library 6-10 p.m. Davie Co. Library 8:30 am— 12:30 pm Davie Co. Library 7-9 p.m. S. Davic Jr. High 6-8 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High 6:30-9:30 p.m. Wm. R. Davie School 8:30— 11:30 a.m. Brock Centcr $15» $1.5<’ $15* $15* SI5» S15* S15* $25 $25 $15 $15’ $15 Free Free Free $20 $I5** S25 $25 Hrcnf VViinl l(K > l« over Mncksvilk’s 150th birthday di.splay al (he Davie Counly Public Library.— Pholo bv Robin Fergusson 150 Years Old Mocksville Planning Celebration It’s Mocksvillc’s turn lo celebrate a birthday. The lown lurns 150 Ihis year. Town board members, following the lead of one of their own, counly historian James Wall, agreed last week on a committee to come up wilh plans for a celebration. Wall agreed lo chair the com­mittee, which will include Doris Frye. Karen Smith. Judy McBride and Hugii Uirew. The comtniltee hopes to come up wilh a celebration “ we can be proud of," Wall said. Wall .said plans will probably be made for spring or sunmicr. Display At The Library Town resident Brent Ward didn’t waste time in planning his own celebration. Because Ihc lown was found­ ed in January, he Ihought it ap­ propriate to commemorate the event in January. A display he arranged at the Davie Counly Public Library on North Main Strcci includes a Mocksville Town Flag, results of a project headed by Ward last year. It also has one of the first ci­ ty plans for Mocksville in the 1800s and a list of 25 business in 1839, The Mocksville City Charter was ratified on Jan. 8, 1839,' Ward said. 03/09 .7-10 p.m.N. Davie Jr. High $25 .•Class will re-register on March 29, 1989, • $10 Computer fee’is payable lo Davie Counly Schools, •• $20 Typewriter fee is payable lo Duvic Coumy Schools. ‘ $7.50 Book Fee ’ $5.25 Handbook Fee Inventory Can Help When Disaster Strikes Some North Carolinians are slill struggling to document the damage done to their belongiiigs when tor­ nadoes ripped through their homes recenlly, and this points out the ^need for. a household inventory. Insurance agents are familiar with policyholders who telephone in their losses in dribs and drabs for days and weeks after a loss.Trying to figure out whal has been destroyed can be frustrating says Janice Holm Lloyd, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina .Sinto University. Complcle a household inventory before it is needed. Walk through each room and list every article. Take pictures lo go wilh the writ- len di.scription. Or make a video of your belongings. Company Pays Share Of Taxes As a corporate citizen. Central Telephone Company has mailed checks to pay some SI ,4 million in property taxes for 1988, payable to 20 counties ancl 43 nninicipaliiies. Central T'clcplione. an iipcraliiig unit of Centel Corporation of Chicago, lias property valued at more than S258 million in North Carolina. In the Mocksville area, Centel properly taxes amounted to 518,431,08, wilh Davie County receiving the largest single tax pay­ ment of $12,268.45, according to F.D. Miller, the company’s Elkin districl cuslomer services manager. Al.so Mocksville received from Centel a tax payment of $6,162.63. Is Your “Lucky Day” m To i|i Shop Cooleemee Brighten Someone’s Friday 13th Special -1 Dozen Arranged Carnations - ^13”” We Accept All Major Credit Cards On Phone In Orders Remember To Order Early For Valentine’s Day Blackwoods Flowers & Gifts 284-2088 Hwy. 801 278-2946 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30; Sal. 8:30-2:30 Davie Discount Drug See Our Complete Line Of Greeting Cards — Candy — Cosmetics — Colognes We’re here for all your prescription needs 284-2537 Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-5:30 Charles Evans — Registered Pharmacist, Owner Make This Friday ISthSpecial— ComeBy F&F BAR-B-Q Coolemee True<Valiie Hardware Bird Feeder Styled like a bam, holds 5 lbs. of seed (not incl.) 9x13V«x10V4 in. •5.99 1 Qallori Anti«FnMze • « • * .* § « Bath Scale Has large numbers up lo 280 lbs. seel Irame, vinyl mat. Colors. •8.99 Whlta Supplln Last — Limit Ont Per Customer Cooleemee Shopping Center Mon.-Tues.; Thufs.-S»t, S:30 a.m,-5:30 p.m.; Wed., 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. 2I4-22M For Ladies Only —Lu ck y Package Deala-i 10 visi«........«38®® 1 4 VÍ.IS............« 5 3 * * 2 5 visi.............« 8 7 * ® Toning Tables 284-2828 Hwy. 801 Cooleemee - Beside Spillmair Auto iaIMiPIt lw«42IM Iy .f^MMMka IN W'r' at4-2ooa Come Try Our Sunday Specials -jr—ZL Property Tax^ii Already Paid ’87 M ustang LX 5 speeci, AM/FM stereo cassette, afr,' p. steering, p. door locks, p. brakes, cruise control, yyire wheel covers, tinted glass. 19,371 1-owner miles, sirnply. like new, beautiful gray. • WAS S8495 . , NOW •7295 ’87 Toyota Truck Shortbed 4 speed, AM/FM steretf/- sliding rear window, deluxe bed liner, rear bumper, radíala, beautiful two-tone color, 32,199 1-owner miles. WAS S6995 NOW •6395j '86 Toyota Truck SiiortiMd 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, casette, rear bumper, radials, 46,290 l-owmr miles,, beautiful blue. WAS 85995 NOW •5295 86V2 Nissan Truck Shortbed s speed, AM/FM stereo; rear bumper, pin stripers and moldlnga, radials. I personally.' have been driving this truck for 12,000 miles. It’s a number' 1 truck. WAS «5995 NOW *5195. ’85 Chev. Cavalier OS 4>0oor 5 speed, air,jAM/FM' stereo, Goodyear Vector radials, tinted glass, deluxe whiwl covers, 71,328 1-owner miles. WAS «3695 NOW *2995 ’85 Ply. Reliant K 2-Door automatic, p. atMrIng, brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, rear def., Goodyear Vector brakes, radials, tinted glass, 46,667 1-owner miles. WAS »4495 NOW *3595 ’85 Ford Escort 2-Ooor “America’s No. 1 Selling Car”, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, whitewall radials, 57,188 1-owner miles. WAS «369S NOW *2895 ’84 Olds Cutlass Cierra LS Cruiser Wagon automatic, V6, lull power, 3rd seat, rear def., tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air, wire wheel covers, rack, deluxe luggage, 1 local owner. Excellent. WAS «5995 NOW *5195 '81 Mercury Lynx 2'Ooor 4 speed, air, sunroof, radials, AM/FM cassette, chrome wheels, very good and solid, has minor body damage on left front fender and left door. Excellent second car or school kid's car, WAS «1495 NOW *895 '76 Dodge 4-Door Full size comfort, 76,933 1-owner miles, p. steering, air, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers. WAS «1295 NOW «895 ’72 Ford Van 6 cyl. std. trans., runs good, needs paint & detailing. First $400 Owns It! ’76 Chav. Vega Wagon needs engine, transmission has been rebuilt. First $125 Owns ItiMcDaniel & Sons Inc. Hwy. 601-S.Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-3531 5^- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 198^50 No AIDS Cases Are Reported In Davie Last Year By Kathy D. ChaiTin Davla County Enlerprise-Record /There were no AIDS cases reported in Davic County in 1988. ’’ A total of 47 people were leslcd for Ihe HLV aniibody. which in­ dicalcs the presence of the AIOS virus, but none camc back positive, according to year-end statistics from Ihe Davic Counly Hcallh Department. ;In 1987, two people died from AIDS in Davie, but bolh had con­ tracted the disease up North and moved here to be wilh ihcir families in the final stages. . Those have been the only Iwo AIDS cases in Davic since repor­ ting of Ihe fatal disca.se began in 1984. Lasl year, 205 AIDS cases were reported in Norlh Carolina, bring­ ing to 721 Ihe stale's cumulative number of cases. The 205 slalistic compares with 247 AIDS cases reported in 1987 and 81 in ¡986. AIDS testing is available lo Davie citizens free of charge, and all tests arc anonymous, according to Susan Hockaday, health educator for Ihe health department. The department has a designated window for anyone who comes in with a confidential mailer. “You jusl come to the window ; B l o o d m o b i l e I A t P in e b r o o l< - ' The Pinebrook Elementary School PTA will sponsor a com- . munity wide blood drive on Satur- ; day, Jan. 21, from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary School, Pinebrook Drive. ~TIt is the first blood drive of 1989 Davie County. '^Hospital Offers bjWeight Loss Class Shed those exccss holiday /impounds during a class at Davie Counly Hospital that leaches how 'v*;lifestyle changes can decrease overeating and increase activity. The 10-week session will be in- <;v >strucled by Jane Bullard, Davie S^ ' Hospital dietitian, and emphasizes behavior modification for weight ^^¿controL A preliminary weigh-in motivational session will be ^»held at 7 p.m. Jan. 16 and again Ъ.^оп Feb. iO in the Davie Hospital ‘^'classroom. Actual classes com- “i^nience March 14 and will be held ^';'fpr 10 consecutive weeks. >:;! Bullard said the program will ^;ite3ch participants nutritious meal >;fplanning, how to bolster self- complications of obesity, i>';;'exercise, and f^ts and fallacies on l^-.ffood faddism. Participants will ii;;ieam stress management techni- :.';;.'ques in addition to behavior "';rm'odification. “Obesity is a major health pro- '|;Ъ1ет in the United States today," >^sHesaid. “The behavior modifica- 'lion class is designed to attack the s',; iwo primary causes of excess ^ weight which are excessive calories 'and insufficient exercise.” si’. Call the Davie County Hospilal Dietary Departmeni at 634-8381 Q fof further information. and if you're here for an AIDS Icsl, say, ‘I’d like lo be Icsted for AIDS,’ Hockaday said. “You do not have to give your name. You're given a number, and they ju.st give lhal lo Ihe nur.sc and the physician’s a.ssistant.'' When the results are back, usual­ ly wilhin .seven lo 14 days, Ihc pcr- son need only give his number to find out whether lhc lest was positive or negative. Those requesting AIDS test are counseled about the different risk groups. The person who draws the blood •sample, usu;illy a physician’s assis­ tant, asks questions aboul Iheir lifestyle, including whether or nol they've ever used drugs in­ travenously or engaged in homosexual relationships. Both have been found to be risk factors. “They have a scl formula, and they tell each person exactly the same thing," Hockaday said. Anyone taking the test will hear the results from Ihe same person who took the blood sample. In addition lo the free AIDS testing, the health department has ongoing programs to educate the public about the disease, Hockaday said she recenlly con­ ducted an AIDS class for YVED­ DI (Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc.) She also discusses the disease through her work wilh (he department’s family planning clinic. “The slate also gives us infor­ mation lo hand oul lo the public, so I give each person a pamphlet on that,” she .said. Anyone wilh any questions aboul AIDS can call lhc health depart­ ment for answers. Hockaday said some people may J be worried needle.ssly. “I just think the average citizen oul here, their chances of gelling AIDS is very slim unless they’re doing somelhing that puls Ihem in one of Ihose risk calcgorics,” she said. Educalion about the risk factors has recently been implemented in the schools as pan of an AIDS curr riculum mandated for North Carolina schools by the slate Deparlmenl of Public In.struction. WHEN IT COMES TO GREAT WEEKLY VALUES N O B O D Y BEATS LO W E S F O O D S HURRY,„SAi£ENDS TUESDAY, January 171 ' Farms Grade A Whole ying Chicken USDA, CHOTCEJ USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast Or Boneless Bottom Round Roast 'i U SD A Choice Rum p R o a s t..................$2.09 13 Oz. Electric, Regular, Or ADC Or 12 Oz. French Roast__________ Maxwell House Coffee O N L Y v Matthew Singleton cefebrated his first Mrthday on Saturday, Dec. '4^41. His birthday is Dec. 29. Among Matthew’s guests were ^ his putpts, Michael and Debbie, b^hla siiter. Dawn, grandparents ;|ltUiidn Mid G.C. Lanltford, Con- u d J.L. Singleton and itvwai UTics and aunts. Mat- « 0 ^ his party and for birthday a 1 hii> AcJ Ь Uuocl WciJticbd^iv Jjn И Iruu Tuebdjy, J j i i I f t'Jo J Al All I u w i b S ooO-o Q u jn U ly M cb i-ivftJ '.Vf t.I.nJ)/ A l it,*pl ^ eUetol KooU М и ш р ъ A iu l /ЛС Lo u p u n :^ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY hdcn ol ihBio Ilems is requiiad lo bo readily available lot sale In each Low es hoods S lo t« o«cepl ds specilically noted. II an advertised Hem Is lem poranly out ol slock, we will oiler you ihe choice ol a com parable Hem w hen available iolieciing ihB same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase tho advertised item at 1(10 advertised price »iithin 30 days. O u an llly fights are reserved i i iL, 6 C —D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .Fun. 12, 1989 ‘ лг Local Girl Scouts Cookie Drive To Be ' in January, February M asonic Leaders Installation of officers for Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 junior ileacon; second row - Gene Smith, sccr^ary; were held Friday nishf. Installed «ere, from left: front row - Cecil Cartner, tyler; .loe Shamel, junior steward; Clyde Brent Gobble, senior deacon; Keith Jones, senior warden; Glasscock, treasurer; Melvin Culler, chaplain; Ronnie Rierson Taylor Slye, master; Chris Anderson, junior warden; Richard (installing officcr). Not pictured: Larry Cook, senior steward. Exercise For A Healthy Heart . Friday, Jan. 13, local Girl ScouLs will begin taking cookic orders. Girls will take orders through Feb. 25, when delivery and dircct sales begin. The last day of the Girl Scout Cookie Sale is March 19. There are two new cookies ancl a new pricc this year, the 55tli year of Girl Scout Cookies in America. Cookies will sell for $2.50 per bo.\, and Ihc new cookies are Echo, which is two dark chocolate cookies filled with creamy vanilla, and a Chocolate Chip Honey- Glazed Oatnieal Cookie. The tradi­ tional favorites are back: Thin Mints, Oatnieal Peanut Butter Cremes , Shortbread, Peanut But­ ter Patties, and Carmel Coconut Sanioas. Through Ihc cookic sale, many girls have their first experience in sales, and learn how to organize, plan, and promote. Profits from the cookie .sale provide services and materials to volunteers and girls: programs, leader infonnation kits, training, .staff services, canoes, tents, camp supplies. Each year, Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council sets a sales goal. This year the goal is 67,000 cases of cookies, which is an average of 113 boxes per girl. Last year. Girl Scouts in the Council's 13 counr ties sold an average of 92 boxes per girl. ' . Anyone who doesn't know of a Girl Scout who is selling cookies may call the Council at 1-800-672-2148. In 1932, Girl ScouLs, working lowards their cooking badges, bak­ ed cookies in ovens in the display windows at Philadelphia Gas Works. When someone offered to pay for the cookies, an idea was born. Girl Scout cookies went com;, mercial in 1934 when the Philadelphia Girl Scoiits hired the Keebler Baking Company to bake shortbread cookies, which they sold for 23 cents a box. Last year, over 140 million boxes of Girl Scout Cookies were sold. That’s about 15 cookies per man. woman, and child in the United Stales. . Men and women who do noi ex­ ercise are diree times more likely to die prematurely of a heart attack than those who are physically fit, •according lo a study released Tccently at the Chapel Hill ^Research Center.! The findings were reported dur­ ing the 61st scientific session of the American Heart Association in •Washington, D.C. This study shows that 80 percent of adult 'Americans report no regular exer­ cise program. ;! Both men and women should ^tablish a regular program of aerobic exercise in which they in- crease their heart rate and maintain the increased level of activity for al \easl 30 minulcs a minimum of three times weekly, said Sarah ;Wood, Davie Family YMCA ,l>oard chairperson. ; ' “Even if a man or woman does jMt choose to participate in an jierobic exercise class, ride a bicy- jcle, swim, or jog, they can get their ;&n>bic woricout by walking briskly ^ it a rate in which they do indeed increase Ihe heart rate," she said. A study recently completed by Dr. Michael Pollock shows that the aging proccss can be slowed with regular exercise. Also, the preven­ tion and slowing of the dreaded osteoporosis can he expected. Exercise improves total health and improves the emotional, men­ tal, and physical well-being. Wood said. Pollock's study found that those who walk or exercise regularly who averaged 62 years of age ac­ tually performed better during treadmill tests than a number of 25 year olds who had no regular ex­ ercise program.The Davie Family YMCA will offer fitness testing, evaluation and instruction in the proper use of all the equipment in the fitness center. There will be exercise-aerobic classcs for all ages including a water exercise program designed for those with arthritis, injuries and stroke victims. The indoor- walking-jogging court will provide a protective walking place for year- round use in all types of weather. The YMCA encourages you to become involved in some type of regular exercisc program today," Wood said. The South Davie Junior High gym is open for w,ilking each even­ ing between 6 and 8. Fitness classes are taught on Monday and Wednc.sday mornings at 9 at the First Methodist Church Fellowship Hall and on Tuesday and Thursday evening at the Mocksville Elementary School gym at 6:30. Clogging and Square Dance, another popular type of exercise, is conducted at the bam at Arnold Broadway's home cach Monday al 7 p.m. This is i)pcM lo Jjnnily members of all ages. Another dance cla.ss for adults will be held at Ihe Mocksvillc Elenienlary School gym on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. beginning Jan. 14. Fitness classes for senior citizens will be conducted at the Brock Building in ihe 'Senior Center. Fitness te^^jg^ill become a regular part ofthe YMCA program and will be conducted for all par­ ticipants or any cla.s.ses or any per­ son who wants to take advantage of this service. Wood said. Call the YMCA olTicc at 634-0345 for further information or lo enroll in any class. "Again, wc encourage the full support of every citizcn in the county to make a donation lo Ihc building drive. We need to move forward at the earliest possible date on the construction of this greatly needed facility," .she .said. Lasl week, Ihe YMCA received 284 shares of R.J. Reynolds stock from one woman. **We need others to consitlcr what a donation of part ol' their stock could mean to the lives of the residents of our coun­ ly and at the same time save themselves tax dollars. Let's keep part of that stock money in our county rather lhan give half of it to Uncle Sam," she said. “It can bring untold benefits to all our citizens.” Cochrane Speaks At Ceremony State Sen. Belsy Cochranc of Advancc helped honor North Carolina's first lady, Dottie Mar­ tin, at a Friday luncheon kicking off inaugural weekend in Raleigh. The luncheon at the Raleigh Marriott was altended by more lhan 200 friends, supporters and fellow members of the North Carolina Republican Women's Federation. 'flic women paid tribute M ar- tin and her accomplishments. As well as supporting her hus­ band, Gov. Janies Martin, the first lady made a life for herself, Cochranc said. A wife, mother, grandmother and former Realtor and school teacher, Mrs. Martin since becom­ ing first lady has been active in’ helping child crime victims and in; a parcnt-lQ-parent program»; Cochrane said. v She has also actively participate^^ In renovations of the Governor’,»; Mansion. '►JMrs. Martin was presented wit^i a doll dressed in a replica of th^) gown she wore at the inauguration' baJJ four years a^o and made by the ' same designer who made her dres^ The doll’s hair was designed byj Mrs. Martin's hairdresserji Cochrane, said. ijiCochrane, was-Minority Leader,' In the N.C. House last year and Is,' now the only woman República^ slate senator. >! Gotta Make Room For Spring Arrivals" SPECIAL $■ Slacks, skirts & Blouses Lay-Aways Accepled 20% Down (30 days) No refunds/exchanges Mastercard, Visa, Discover & American Expresss ALL SALES FINAL! Sophisticated Lady ■•miHda Онау S iM »p liig Ctmtw Hwy. te a . Off t o t SM rth, Advanc* Foster^Rauch D ru g Co* Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ★ Walkers ^ Lift Chairs if Canes ★ Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for unl-rlgld strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pall Is bollable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main­ tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22”x 21'A" (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 connecttons 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 22’/2" X 18’/2” (57x47 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 Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. m m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan.’ 12, 1989-r7G Common Cold Symptoms Could Be Onset Of Measles By Brenda Bouser Davie County Enlerprise-Record If you’re in junior higli or high school and you find yourself com­ ing down with what seems to be a common cold, lake note: That common cold could be the first stages of measles.Davie County has only one, still unconfirmed, case of red measles so far, according lo Caroidine Winebarger, nursing director at the Davie County Heallh Department, but local and state health officials will be looking closely at any il­ lness with a cough, nmny nose, fever and rash — especially if the victim is junior high or high school-aged. That’s where most eases of the disease, now reported in several counties throughout the region, seem to be concentrated. So far, Winebarger said, Davic County has cscaped the heavy out­ break Rowan has experienced sincc before Thanksgiving, bul it’s tak­ ing no chances when it comes lo being prepared. If a full-scaled out­ break is to occur here, it’ll pro­ bably start rearing its ugly head this week or nexl, she said, about two weeks since some Davie studenls took part in a basketball game in Rowan, All athletic events either in or against Rowan County schools have since been halted, Winebarger said. Davic County’s only suspected measles case involved a junior high school sludenl who went lo the Davie Family Mcdical Center the Thursday after Christmas. He was complaining of a three-day headache, a cough and .sore throat and a 99.6-degrce lever. He had no rash, but lhal had changed by the Ibllowing Salurday when he was taken to the emergen­ cy room of Davie Counly Hospital, where he was laler admitted. He was released fiDm the hospital the following Monday. While local heallh officials have yel lo determine where Ihe youlh was e.xposetl lo the disease, Ihey do know he had recently been to the Salisbury Mall. Such enclo.sed gathering places are good spols for disease exposure, said Rick Raynor, public health consultant for the Stale Division of Heallh Services, and may account for the rapid increase of measles cases in the area. Until the past few years, young people cruised fast food restaurants for fun, popping in for a ham­ burger and fries and then quickly out. Nowadays, Raynor said, they like to congregate in malls and like places where onc person may be exposing hundreds of others to a disease such as measles without even knowing it. Raynor, who works in 16 North Carolina counties including Davic and Rowan, said 25 eases of measles have been confirmed by blood test in Rowan but as many as 140 to 150 others are being in­ vestigated. However, he said, when many cases of a similar il­ lness are found in a concentrated area — such as in onc school — you can be “fairly certain" you're dealing wilh the same illness. In this case, it's measles. ' “ Wc get everybody (health departments and private physi­ cians) on alert when we get a ease of measles," Raynor said. Since North Carolina has not had a similar outbreak of measles in several years — probably not since the early part of the decade, state heallh officials will be looking at the current situation with great in­ terest, Raynor said, and some changes in state immunization policy could result. He said he had no idea what those ehangcs, if any, might be or when they might take placc. As for the current outbreak, Raynor said, it's in ils “fiflh or .sixth week now" and shows no signs of abating. Two weeks must' pass without a reported case before- an outbreak is considered over/ “Wc haven’t done that yet.’V Raynor said. ; “Wc feel we will get it under, control,” Raynor said, “but, since; measles is a fairly contagioui disease, sometimes that’s hard to! do right away." ; School Menus The Davic County school menus for the week of January 16-20 are as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 16 Holiday TUESDAY, JAN. 17 Hreaklast: Cereal or cheese toast, choicc of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18 Breakfa.st: Cereal or pancakes with syrup, choicc of juice and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 19 Brcakfa.st: Cereal or biscuits with butter and jelly, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 20 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, JAN. 16 Holiday TUESDAY, JAN. 17 Lunch: Hoi dog wilh chili and onions or Sloppy Joe on bun, corn, baked beans, French fries, fresh fruit and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18 Lunch: Cheeseburger or vegetable beef soup wiih crackers and grilled cheese sandwich, bak­ ed potato, orange wedges, pineap­ ple pudding, green bcaas and milk. Bonus: Leltucc, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, JAN. 19 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, JAN. 20 Lunch: Pizza or chickcn pot pic, tossed salad, sweet potato souffie, broccoli, chilled pears, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, JAN. 16 Holiday TUESDAY, JAN. 17 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or Sloppy Joe on bun, corn, baked beans, french fries, fresh fruit and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18 Lunch: Lasagna or vegetable beef soup wilh crackers and grill­ ed cheese sandwich, tossed salad, baked potato, orange wedges, pineapple pudding, Frcneh bread and milk. THURSDAY. JAN. 19 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, JAN. 20 Lunch: Combo sandwich or chickcn pie, sweet potato soufflé, broccoli, chilled pears, baked ap­ ples, roll and milk. Bonus: Let­ tuce, tomato and pickle. Hi! My name is Matthcu Nevin Sell. I celebrated my first birth­ day on Dcc. 17 with a Snoopy party at my home on Gwyn Street. Many of my friends and relatives were present. I receiv­ ed many nice gifts, I was born on Dcc. 18, 1987. My parents are Angelia and Keith Sell. , WAL-MART Evenfdatf S avings For Tfie 8C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 1968 IWFJWI,DlREn0M 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. »Clemmons Winston-Salem Reynoida Rd. HRD S. Main Sl. Winston-Salem LeKinglon DoviB Phone No 998-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Opea Tues.-FW. 3-10 Sal. 3-JO; Sun. 12-9 Closcd on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togelher Wq Do It Belter" South Main 634-5915 ' Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. e01 s., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkettwro Street Mock*vllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk Street Moclwvin«, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TlUey Pest Control Service •SirfcM Fat O m IB Ytan' t ^ l y Ownad & Opctaisd •RMldMitltl «ComiiMrclal •Indutlrlil •Institutional'InipKtlon Upon Reqiml' Moduvill* 6^5600 Complements of^cûc Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle 3limn m 3iU М2 Yadklnvlll« R(Md Moektvlli* в34-<115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. FM di, Dry CkMdt, Orocarin and Fartlllzar Oapot Straat Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Makara ol DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuitom Bland Dapot SIraat Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 THE FINDING OF THE BOOK OF LAWS! IN THE EVENTFUL UFE OF J05IAH, KING . 15 REISN, J05IAH SAN TO SUPBESS THE IDOLATRY TMAT WAS RAMFJANT TMBOUSHOUT TWE LAND WAVING DONE SO TUB KINS NEXT TOOK ENERSETIC STEPS TO REPAIR AND ADORN THE TEMPLE. SO ENTHUSIASTIC WAS ME THAT EVEN THE WORKMEN WERE /WjVED TO SREATgR AND MORE FERVENT EFFORT IN TWE RECON­ STRUCTION OF TJ-IIS MOLy EDIFICE CII CHRON. 34^12) WHILE TWE REPAIRS S l OF THE TEWPLE WERE BEING EXECUT- t EP. HILKIAH, THE HISM PRIEST, FOUND TWE BOOK OF TVIE LAV^ IN THE HOUSE OF TWE UDRD. TWIS WAS SAID TD BE THE AUTOSRAPWED COPVOFTHE LAW, WRITTEN BV THE HAND OF MOSES, WHICH HAD BEEN DEPOSITED BESIDE THE ARK OF TWE COVENANT IN THE SANCTUARY IT WAS HANDED OVER TD SMAPHAN- THE SCRIBE, WHO THEN READ IT TO THE KINS. JOSIAM WAS DEEPLY IMPRESSED BY THE PROPME- CIES THAT IF THE PEOPLE DEPARTED FROM SOD, DREADFUL CONSCJUENCES WOULD ENSUE ME RENT MIS CLOTHES AND HUV\BLED HIMSELF BEFORE SOD (ir CHRON. 34:1<3). SOD WAS PLEASED TO SIVE HIM TME SRACIOUS ASSURANCE THAT THE THREATENED CALAMITY SHOULD NOT COfAE IN MIS TIME a i KINSS 22:8-20, II CHR0N.34=1S'28). SAVE TWIS FOR YOUR SUNDAYSCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. AHiaa.T OF MO M/RANATH* CHUSTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North ♦i*Mocksville, N.C. B « , Curtlj E. WoodSufidsy School B:4S a.m. Mofhlhg Worship 10AS a.m.Evaning Worship 7:00 p.m. oamaT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHUHCH Higtiwnv BOI Mark Haa, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday Schooi 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m.•BEAR CilftEK BAFTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road Nonh Of Mocksville Rev. Jerty Clonlngef. Jr.SufMJay Schooi 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a m.Wadnesday Blbla Study 7:00 p.m.BLAISe »APTIST CHURCH Sunday School Momirtg Worship Evening Worship anCEN MfAOOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. BOI. Farminattn Surtday School Worship Servtce 10 00 a.m. tt OO a m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p m. 9:45 am. U :00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servico 7:30 p.m,BRCAO OP UFC BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. BOt Phil Kitchln. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preachirta Service 11:00 a.m.CaU m aLn FniENOSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Stinday School worahip Servtc® Sunday Night Worship CALVARY BAPTIST С Highway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 02. Mockaviib 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. Worship Servic« Evanino Worship Wadrtesday Saivlce CCOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cadar Craek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COtMUfNTY BAPItST CHURCH Gladstone Ro«l"chool 10:00 a.m._ jervwe 11:00a,m.____liTZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advanca, N C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshfc Servic« 11;00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Seivice 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH №sV t.№h»urch Eaton’s Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOI North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m. 7 00 p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Fatmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Trairtino Unior« FIRST BAPTiV CHURCH to oo a m. 11:00 a.m. 7;00 p.m. Sunday £____ . Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH >al Street. ~........arry G. AllSunday School Worshlip Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles easl on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship OOSPEL BAPTiST CHURCH Rl. 6, Mocksvilte 9:45 a.m.11:00 am.7.00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 pm. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: David JordanSunday Scr>ool 9 45 a.m.Woishtp Service 10 45 a mEwangolistic 7 30 p m Kennelh Hyde, pastor ^ Sunday School 9;4b a.m.Worship Sewlce 11:00 a m.Evening Worship в 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday Schoo! tOOOe.m. Worship Senrlce ' 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m,Wednesday Servie« 7:30 p.m. HO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ott Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 028 Depot St.. Mocksvlle Reg. A.0, Walker, pasta Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship Mih week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTtST CHURCH ¥KXi.^?lA"p'TIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksvllle Darrell Coi. pastorSunday Schooi )0;00 a.m. Worship Serelce 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORV BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Coolaemee Shelby Harbour, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AVMNAS 6:45 p.m. CHun'iS " Yadkin Valley RoadCATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHw>. 601 Nonh Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.CHURCH or СИВ11ТCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHUBCN or BODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF QODCooleemee, NCLuther 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 CRDVE CHURCH OF ООО Hv^. 64 Westi.W. ¡¡ames, pastor Sabbalh 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice t;00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF QOD Dwight Durham, paaior 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.1ИВС0РА1 COOUEMEE EPiSCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Widis M. ftosenthat. priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School t0:50 a.m. ST. CUM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogter’a Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. Davtd Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OP THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m. INTIBFAITN/UNiVCHtALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S. (704 2B4-4322Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m. 4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LVTM tM MHOLV CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHnov. John A. Jorinaon, S.T.M., Potior Hwy oot SouthSundny Scliool 9.4S o.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. OAK OROVE UNITED METHODtST CHURCHHwy. 156 East SALEM I_ __ « UNITED lirrHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Roatf Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Sanrice 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysCriurcri Sclioor W OO a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.sm SundarChurcrt School lOOOam .SMITH GROVE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East. Mocksvlle M C TN O n tTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Stroot. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey’s Chapet RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RottiBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road olt Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.3rd & 4lh SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School t0:45 a.m. 5th SundayChurch School B:4S a.m.CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Seryice 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill Road Rev. Johr) Deylon, minister1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11;00a,m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m. SundaySchool tt:00am.5th Sunday Worship Aiternara I0;00 4 fl.OOa.nt. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childsrs. Jr.. paslor CORNATZER UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHCornauer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH Hwy, 601. Advance. N.C. FAÄWNOTON METHOOIST CHUflCH 1st SundaySunday School i i i.oo a.m.Worahip Service 10:00 a m.2nd & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday a i t Ä i?;§§S:S; FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street. Mocksville Sunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH Hwy. 601 behvMn Fork and Advance Rev. Mar1( 8. Denton, pastor 1st 6 4th Sunday 2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday Schooi 9.45 a.m.DSenlc« 11:00 a.m. _ SON UNITED METHODiST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LtaCRTV UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Gladstona Road 1st ft 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servk:« 11;00 a.m.M ^ ^ L L E A.M.E, ZION METHOOIST Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rl. 6, Bo» 37. Mocksvilley School 9:30 a.m.»Service 11:00a.m.MOCkS u n ite d MfcTHOOIST CHURCH Rev.. Bobby G. t St A 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4tn & Sth Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bibie Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL MEHtODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, & Sth Sunday Sunday School fO.OO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTCHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor oixay pbesb!tS iaW hubchFork Church Road at Cornalzor Road R, Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 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 & BibI« Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH leland A Richardson, minister Cerner So. Main SI. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 456 Pine St,Ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 am.2nd & 4th Sunday Swaim, pastor WISLEVANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH ig c £ ^ y "if[H % ’^EV A N CHURCH Hospital Slreet. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7.00 p.m. MOBAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 601 Farmington Surtjjy Si;'hool 9.45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting 5:30 p m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 10:00 am. 11:00 a.m.7.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.. Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HiU BAPnST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servic« 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worshp 7:00 p.m. Meeting at Vogler's Chapel MiddieBrook Drive. Clemmons Reb. Oavid Wrighl, pastor Sunday School Worship ft Holy Communioi MTI 10 00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE tNTEROENOMlNATIONAL CHURCHRay. Undaay Walters, pastorSunday School 9:45 a m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth jrvice 6:30 p.m.Wednesdey Bibi« Sudy 7:00 p.m. Rt. 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd. ft 3rd Sunday Sunday Schooi to.OO a m.Worship Sanrice 11:00 a.m.4(h SundaySunday School t i.oo a.m. Worship Servica 10:00 a.m.N£W UNKM UNITEO METHOOtST CHURCH Haywood 6. Hyatt, pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevtca 11:00 a.m. Church Of J««is Christ 01 Utter Day Saints669 Hardison St., MocksvilloSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon BIVBNTH OAV ADVtNTitTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. Liberty Church Road Rev. Alben Genlle » p Ä . MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday S< ‘ --------Worship _____________Eagleу School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— REDLAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS S i / » “'“ .0:00.™, Worship Servico 11:00 a m.Evangaiiftic 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Family 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 SalBs And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you re hungry (or a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO MocktvKla, NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Complimenis of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinviile Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routa e. Box 1S3 Mockavllla, N.C. 2702* Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Aiivance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mockavllie, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooloeme«, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DVnGGlNS \ S re c L Fa b h ic a t i n g 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 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 I ' Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan., 12, 1989-9C П If,i : Lucillc Hutchins Albarty Mrs. Lucillc Hutchens Albarty. i 67, of 1408 Revere Rond. : Winston-Salem, died Thursday ' night, Jan. 5, al Bapli.sl Hospital.She was born in Winslon-Salem ; lo John D. and Bertha Sink •; Hulchens. She was retired from AT&T and ' a member of Ihe Telephone ; Pioneers of America. She was a member of Griffilh Baptisi Church. ; She was the widow of J.L. ; "Bools" Albarty Jr., who preced- ■ ed her in death in 1977.Funeral .services were al 2 p.m. Salurday, Jan. 7, al GrilTilh Bap- ■ list Church conducted by the Revs. ; Mike Willard and Richard Roth. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Survivors includc; one daughter- in-law, Sandra R. Albany of Mocksvillc; three sisters. Mabel ; Sfikas and Alma Hartley, bolh of ' Winston-Salem, and Beulah ■■ Hartley of Virginia Beach, Va.; one brother, Vernicc Hulchens of Lewisville; five grandchildren; and two greal-grandchildren.Memorials may be inade to the Winslon-Salem Forsyth Couniy Cancer Society. : Ha Mae Gobble Ila Mae Miller Gobble, 76, of Old Highway 29 South, Linwood, j: died Monday, Jan. 2 al her home. Mrs. Gobble was born Sept. 12, ‘ 1912 in Davie County to Lloyd ■ Miller and Eva Sidden Miller. She was a member of Beulah I: Michael Sunday School class at Tyro United Methodist Church, and the Golden Age Senior Citizens Club. The funeral was al 2 p.m. Thurs- day, Jan. 5, at Tyro United / Methodist Church, conducted by the Revs. Chris Thore and Max I; Shoaf. Burial was in Forest Hill !; Memorial Park. Her husband, George William Gobble, died March 17, 1988. Survivors include: a .son, Wayne ^ Gobble of Linwood; a daughter, j-,' Helen Rogers of Lexington; two i', brothers, Grady Miller and Ed i' Miller, both of Lexington; three sisters, Ora Temple, Jeanette Shoaf and Dorothy Rummage, all of Lcx- ii ington; seven grandchildren; and ;; seven great-grandchildren. ;; Memorials may be made to Tyro ;i United Methodist Church, Rt. 5, ;i Box438, Lexington, 27292; or the *' Davidson County Rescue Squad, :• P.O. Box 122, Lexington, 27293. Lula Mae Gregory Lula Mae Gregory, 60, of 29 J; Oakview Trailer Park, Salisbury, died Friday, Jan. 6, after an illness of 3 years, j; She was bom in Columbia, S.C., to the late Lomen and Agnes ;; Anderson. She was a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church, where ;S the funeral was to be held at 3 p.m. ;; Wednesday, Jan. 11, conducted by Bishop Robert Ijames, Burial was ” to be in the church cemelery. ; Survivors include; her husband, ; Raymond Lee Gregory of the home; four sons, Benjamin Nelson of Cleveland, Ohio, Jesse Jones of Columbia, S.C., Ervin and ; William L. Gregory, both of > Mocksville; two daughters, Rober- ; ta Allison of Brooklyn, N.Y., and ■ Patricia G. Smith of Mocksvillc. Ruebin Taylor Hardy Mr. Ruebin Taylor Hardy, 58, ! of Route 5, Yadkinville, died Fri- ■;day afternoon, Jan. 6, at Hoots ■■ Memorial Hospilal in Yadkinville. ; He was born in Surry County to ; James Fletcher and Nellie Jane ■j Hutchens Hardy. • He was a Methodist and ; mainlenance worker for Yadkin • County Schools for 36 years. : Funeral services were at 2 p.m. .Sunday, Jan. 8, al Huff Funeral ; Home in Easl Bend by the Revs. David HJuffstetler and Ted Hen- ,;drix. Burial was in Yadkin Memorial Gardens in Yadkinville. Survivors include; his wife, J; Ruby H. Hardy, of the home; three ;; daughters, Mrs. Denise Bennett and Mrs. Donna Davis, both of I; Yadkinville and Mrs, Gail (Diane) Norman of East Bend; a foster son, Stewart Reavis of Advance; six ,! sistere, Mrs; Walter (Annie) Flynn Vijof Winslon-Salem. Mrs. Jack |j(Kiwy) Collins of Siloam, Mrs.: >|Uwrence (Maye) Adams of Boon- villc. Mrs. D;ivid (Viola) Draughn ofDob.son, Mrs. Bill (Katie) Smith of East Bend and Mrs. Archie (Billie) Atkins of Mount Airy; his mother, Mrs. Nellie J. Hardy of Siloam; ami three grandchildren. Loretta Edwards Hedrick Loretta Edward.s Hedrick, 53. of John Young Road, Lexington, died at 8;40 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 4 al Lexington Memorial Hospilal after a .serious illness of four weeks. Born in Guilford Couniy on Ju­ly 19. 1935, .she was a daughter of Ihc lale Henry W. and Vcrnie Lipe Edwards. Formerly employed al Dixie Furniture Company, she was a member of Hedrick’s Grove United Church of Christ. Funeral .services were held al 2 p.m. Salurday, Jan. 7, conducled by the Revs. David Crook and Clyde Akers. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include; her husband, Bobby Ray Hedrick; Ihree sons, Dan and Steven R. Hedrick, bolh ofSalisbury and Benny Hedrick of the home; a daughter, Renee Hedrick of the home; a brother, Henry W. Edwards Jr. of Lex­ ington; two si.slers, Verlce Tys- inger of Lexington and Linda Booe of Advance, and four grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Hedrick’s Grove United Church of Christ, Lexington, 27292. Gertrude Butler James Mrs. Gertrude Butler James, 91, of Roule 4, Mocksville, died ear­ ly Monday morning at Autumn Care Convalescent Center. Funeral services were to be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Turrentine Bapti.st Church, where she was a member, by the Revs. Clyde Yales and E.M. James. Burial was in the church cemelery. Mrs. James was bom in Rowan County July 22, 1897, lo ihe lale Je.sse and Mary Elizabeth Foster Butler. She was a homemaker whose husband, Charlie B. Jones, preceded her in death Feb. 24, 1972. • •«- Surviving are; two daughters, Mrs. J.P. (Pauline) Gregory and Mrs. Troy (Bonnie) McDaniel of Mocksville; eighl grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Essie Hall of Salisbury; and four brolhers, Carl Butler, Jelter Butler, Jack Butler and Odell Butler of Salisbury. Genevieve P. Marcus Genevieve Powers Marcus, 73, of Route 6, Mocksville, died Sun­ day, Jan. 8 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health for six months. Bom on March 8,1915, in Bath, N.Y., she was a daughler of the late Robert and Nettie Palmer Powers. A homemaker, she was former­ ly of Rochester, N.Y. and had liv­ ed in Mocksville since the summer of 1988. A graveside service was to be held in Riverside Cemetery in Rochester, N.Y. Survivors include; her husband, Leonard W. Marcus; a sisler, Marie Cole of Rochester, N.Y.; one nephew; two greal-nephews; and one grcat-niece. Robert Clark Preuitt Mr. Robert Clark Preuitt, 57, of 620 Spyglass Drive, Bemiuda Run, died Salurday morning, Jan. 7, al Forsylh Hospilal. He was born in Snyder, Texas, to Arthur C. and Irene Clark Preuitt. He was a 1948 graduate of Snyder High School, and attend­ ed Ihe Universily of Texas at Ari- ington and graduated from the U.S.- Military Academy al West Point, N.Y. in 1954. He served with the 23rd Infantry Regiment and the 2nd Combat Engineers of the 2nd Infantry Division, holding ratings as a parachutist and ranger. Mr. Preuitt was employed by the Western Electric Co. and AT&T for 30 years. His engineering assignments included work at Western Electric’s Defense Ac­ tivities Division and Bell Laboratories Acoustic Submarine betection and Trucking Systems for the U.S. Navy and the Ami- Ballislic Missile Program for the U.S. Army. From 1973 lo 1975, he was the Western Electric Resident Manager al Kwajalein test site for Ihe development of Ihc safeguard anti-ballistic misslc. His AT&T assignments includ­ ed work in the mid-i970s with the government of Iran to creatc a modern telephone syslcm in that country. At the time ofhis death, Mr. Preuitt was manager of engineering and human resources al the AT&T Renolda Road facili­ ty in Winslon-Salem. He was a pasl president of Ihc Twin Cily Council and the Old North Slale Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America, past prcsidenl and member of the board of governors of Bermuda Run Counlry Club, and served on- ihc executive commitlec of the Crosby National Celebrity Golf Tournament. Memorial services were al 1 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9, al Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel. The body was taken lo Lilllc Richmond Bap­ tist church in Surry County on Sun­ day, Jan. 8. followed by a graveside .service in the church cemelery al 3 p.m. by the Rev. Olin Barker. Survivors includc: his wife, Mary Ann Bowling Preuitt of the home; two daughters, Mrs. William (Barbara) Toliver, San Antonio, Texas and Miss Ann Preuitt of Win.ston-Salcm; his mother of Snyder, Texas; and one sisler, Mrs. H.F. Clark of Snyder, Texas. Henry Valentine Shoaf Mr. Henry Valentine Shoaf, 67, of Happy Hill Road, Lexington, died sudenly al his home Thursday, Jan. 5. He was born Jan. 21, 1921 in Davidson Cunty. Mr. Shoaf was a member of Friendship United Melhodisl Church and a charter meniber of Rcl'iIs American Lcyion Post N<i. 162. Me wa.s a rcitrcd cmpUncc til Sniilh Millworks. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Satur­ day, Jan. 7 al Friendship United Methodist Church by the Rev. Wade E. Wright. Buriiil was in the church cemelery wilh military graveside rites conducled by VFW Post No. 3074. He has several surviving relatives in Davie County. Survivors include: his wife, Willie Barnhardl Shoaf of the home; one son, Larry Dean Shoaf of Lexington; one daughter, Mrs. Jimmy (Henrietta) Prince of Lex­ ington; four brothers, Thomas Shoaf, Gray Shoaf and Irvin Shoaf, all of Lexington and Howard Shoaf of Phoenix, Ariz.; four sisters. Miss Mae Shoaf, Mrs. Nellie Alexander and Mrs. Evelyn Craver, all of Lexington and Mrs. Ariene McMahan of Baltimore, Md.; and three grandchildren. Dr. Tommy L. Woods The funeral for Dr. Tommy L. Woods, was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday al New Shepherd Bap­ tist Church in Cooleemee, сопт ducted by the Rev. Lorenzo Seegars. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Born Aug. 23, 1955, in Rowan Couniy, he was a son of Bobby L. and Ollie Woods of Charlotte. He was a graduate of West Rowan High and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he also completed medical school. He completed his .study of obstelrics- gynecology at St. llouis Universi­ ty Hospilal and was later director of obstetrics-gynecology in St. Louis County. He was a fonner member of New Shepherd Baptist Church and a member of Greater Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Si. Louis, where he was active in the choir, the Health Union ahd the Baptist Training Union. He was also a member of a number of pro­ fessional, civic and fraternal organizatioiis. Survivors, in addition to his parenis, include his wife. Sandra Woods; two sons, Justin and Mal­ lhcw Woods, both of the home; a broiher, Timothy Woods of Charlotte; four sisters, Barbara Woods of Charlotte, Yvonne Fisher of Advancc, Norma Mattox of Statesville and Celeste Haile of Winston-Salem; and his grand­ mother, Celcssie Allen of Salisbury. Woods, 33, of St. Louis, a former resident of Cooleemee, died Jan. 4, 1989, at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis afler a serious illness of two weeks. Kate Autrey Shelton Mrs. Kate Autrey Shelton, 88, of Roule 1, Danbury, died carly Monday moming, Jan. 9, al Stokes Reynolds Hospital. She was born in Moore Couniy lo Martin and Mary Keith Autrey. Funeral .scrviccs were at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 11, at Nelson Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Ron Smilh and Paul Joyce. Burial was in Snow Hill Methodist Church Cemelery. Survivors include: her husband. Dewey A. Shelton of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Cameron (Margaret) Dodson of Mocksvijle and Mrs. Charles (Maxine) Stephens of Danbury; two soiis, Harold Shellon of Kernersviile and Ray Shelton of Jacksonville, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; and six greal-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Snow Hill Methodist Church Cemelery Fund, c/o Pauline Underwood, Rl. I, Lawsonville, 27022. Being Prepared Is The Key To Heating Witli Wood Fuel With cold weather coming on strong, you should have already started preparing for the home heating se.'ison, especially if you arc healing with wood fuel. Being prepared ahead of time will ensure wood stove owners a safe and warm winter, said Dick Allison, extension forest resources specialist al North Carolina Slate Universily. Although the popularity of wood heating has declined since the oil crunch days of the eariy 1970s, many homeowners still prefer wood stoves, he said, adding that wood fuel is less expensive than electric heal and equal in cosl to oil fuel and natural gas. Wood burners should use firewood which has been cut, splil and dried out for at least one year. Fresh-cut wood contains large amounts of water and “if it is stacked to air dry in advancc, you let Mother Nature do the work as far as removing the waler from the wood," Allison said. In addition to burning holler ihan UnsLMSOnctl Wtnnl. dry pro- vitk’s llic mnsi iisahlc heat to ilic living area, belore Iresh-cut wood can bum lo ils maximum potential, heat is first iised lo evaporate water from the wood. Also, the specialist said, burn­ ing wet wood causes more of the dangerous substance creosote to build up along the walls of the chimney flue liner and stove. Creosote is a black, crusty com­ bustible fuel which easily catches fire if excessive amounts are deposited along the walls. Allison advised checking your chimney and slove once a year for the presence of creosote. If you find a buildup of one-quarter inch or more, have the chimney cleaned. “Creosote is an extreme fire hazard,” Allison said. “It is un­ burned fuel, that’s what it is. “The home, wood burner can clean the chimney using purchas­ ed or rented chimney brushes or a professional chimney sweep can be hired 10 do the job,” he added. Dense hardwoods, like hickory, oak, maple and ash, are a wood burner’s best buy. Softwoods, such as pine, ignite rapidly but contain resin or pitch. Allison suggested getting the best of both woods by burning a mixture of hatdwood and pine. Firewood is sold in standard units known as “cords,” which equal 128 cubic feet. Last winter, a cord sold for approximalely $100. Cutting and preparing the firewood yourself costs aboul half as much as buying it, the specialist said. “When people see ads in the paper, they should ask themselves, ‘how many cords am I buying,"' Allison said. “They should knosv what unit of measurement they are buying." In addition to checking for creosote, homeowners should make sure the slove is at least three feel from combustible materials, such as the drapes, he advised. Also, have at least two smoke detectors in the house — one near the stove and another one near the bedrooms — and keep a fire ex- lingui.shcr near the stove or in the kitchen. Homeowners planning lo pur­ chase a wood stove should be aware Ihat as of July 1, 1988, all stoves manufactured and sold had lo meet certain smoke emission standards, Allison said. They must be tested and certified by the En­ vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) or other certified laboratories. Wood stoves that qualify will have bolh a permanent and temporary label attached to Ihem, Allison said. In an effort to reduce air pollu­ tion, some wood stoves manufac­ tured in the pasl few years contain catalytic combustors. The honeycomb-shaped devices burn 80 perccnl of the smoke emitted by the stove, resulting in more heat and less creosote, Allison explain­ ed. The more efficient stoves, with EPA approval and catalytic com­ bustors, will cost SICX) to $200 more, he added. Individuals who own wood lots or who have questions concerning what size of stove to buy should conlact their county agricultural ex­ tension agent with forest responsibililies. Homeowners may also call the Extension Teletip line at I-800-662-7301. The leletip line offers information on various topics, including wood heating. Contact your county agricultural extension agent for the topics and their identification numbers. - Not This Scott The Jeff Scott listed in Davie Superior Court last week is not the Jeffery Scott, 21, of Route 'l, Mocksville, son of Ethel Scottj. We regret any misunderstM- dings that may have occurred.; HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church .■ the “ FRIENDLY” churchi 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 B racken, P a sto r Church Phone: 998-2771 R esidence P h on e; 998-8027 Advance, N X , .27006 ; HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! _ HOLY LAND TOUR Dear Friends: It was ray privilege to lour Ihc Holy Land (Jordan, Israel & Egypt) lasl November. I cannot lell you what a thrill and experience it was. We experienced no trouble in the land while Ihere. Our guide was careful not to lake us to Nonhem Israel where all of Ihc trouble is now. W e spent 11 Joyful days there and 1 can inily say the Bible came alive while walking, talking and preaching on Ihc ground where our Saviour, Jesus Christ was bom, grew up and rainislered. 1 am inviting you to come go with rac next November 8-18, 1989. This year will be a four country tour (Greece, Jordan, Israel & Egypt). You will visit such places as Petra, Masada, Jericho, River Jordan, Sea of Galilee, Calvaiy, Pyramids, Nile River, Athens and Corinth Greccc and many, many other Holy Sites. Cal) me wilhin the next week and leam more about this exciting, spiritual experience.. 1 will be happy to discuss prices in detail with you at Ihat time. I can be reached at (704) 492-5108 Ivan W . Ijames___________________________________ Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servier NATIONAL SELECTED_MOFITICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 Soulh Main Slreel 722-6106 2951 Riynulda Ki»d MEMBER «Y INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Ckmmon.s N.C. 766-4715 Duvie County Phone Number 908-3428 Usingion 766-4717 Middlcbnxit Drive ClcmnKms 246-23b6 405 S. Main Slreel IOC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 ARTIN LUTHER KING’S BIRTHDAl OBSERVED JANUARY 16 TH...1989 W hen accepting the Nobei Peace Prize in December of 1964, M artin Luther King, Jr. said, "I accept this award w ith an abiding faith in Am erica and ar audacious faith in the future of m ankind." He believ- "Serving Davie Counly Since 1922'" MOCKSVILLE 1,, ■■il SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE Are We More Cognizant O f Our Brothers/Sisteis And Their Needs Than We Were In 1968? Did Dr. Martin Luther King Die In Vain? Dr, Kin>; prcatlicJ tlvil ALL men are inlordcpcnilcnt and arc ihcrcby involved In a single proccss Wc arc inevitably our brolher's keeper bccause of ihc inlcrreloted siructure of reality. No nation or inilivitlua) can live in isolalion. The rcco>;nition of the oneness of hunvinity and the nm l of an active brotherly concern for the welfare of olhers is the breadth of man's life. Love yourself. That is the LE N G TH of life. Love your nciglibor as you love yourself... Thai is llie BREAD TH of life. 'Love the Lord Ihy God with all Ihy heart and with alt Ihy soul, and wilh all Ihy mind.' ihls Is the H E IG H T of life." SH ILO H BAPTIST CHU RCH 321 Depot Street Dr. A.O. Waliicr, Paslor Foster-Raueh Drug Co ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 Corinthian Lodge No. 17 Mocksville, N.C. ‘Drum Major For Justice” In Commemoration of Martin Lutfier King, Jr.’s Birttiday / . , ed in the rights of all people, in justice for all people 'I and in peace, above all. W e're especially proud to honor him , not just for his great deeds, but also for his dreams of the nation that w e w ould someday become. Martin Luther King Jr., was the conscience of his generation. From the pain and exhaustion of his flight to free ali people, he wrung his eloquet statement of his dream of what America could be. His life inform­ ed us his dreams sustain us yet. Le jour des FetniTies Club Pres. W illie M . Stadevent Quote From Presidential Medal Of Freedom Ctiinquapen Baptist Ctiurcli Route 5, Mocicsviilc Darrett IVIcConnell - Pastor 722-3067 The Oavie Educatiopal Union and Organization that has been in existance for over a hundred years, and has and is still serving its purpose. Is happy to have the opportunity to say something about one of the greatest men that ever trod the sail, the late Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. A great Humanitarian'and Gospel Preacher by haying passed this way has made this world a better place to live, and may God Bless nis memories, and his wife, and children of whom he left behind, and also all the millions of people that is still living in the world today. Unborn generations will cherish his,memories as long as the world stands. Respectfully submitted; The Davie Educational Union B.T. Williams-President Tliomas Gaither, Sec. ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Of Mocksville, WInston-Salcm and Clemmons 142 Gaither St. Mocksviiie, NC 704-634-5981 JNGERSOLLHnAND SANFORD AVENUE An Equal'Opportunity Employer — M/F 1 Martin Luther King Jr. “/ Have A D ream ” a m an that worked faithfully until death to m ake that dreamf a reality. New Calvary Holiness Church Rl. 7 Turrenlfne Cluirch Rd. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 ____________Pastor Evaniiclist Charlene Lewis____________ Martin Luther King, Jr. had Ihe idea thal all men should be Ihe recipients of justice and freedom, bul he also had Ihe idea lhal no man should seek after his rights wilh evil methods. Dr. King used many opportunities lo practice whal he preached. When a crowd of angry black Citizens gathered to retaliate for Ihe bombing of his home in Montgomery, Alabama, Dr. King persuaded his people to lelum to their homes and let peace abide in Iheir hearts. WILLIAM CALVIN UAM ES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES * P.O. Box 832. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 492-5198l A i '* ■ I. Rme-De-MoU Cliiptcr No. 531 order of Itie E«flem Star, woutd title ior It to go down In htstory ItuI we м a Fratcraat Organization woutd title to pay tribute lo « ftiaoia M d t g n tt world leader of nanldnd, Itie lale Ur. lylartin lutlfcr King, Jr. One wlio tiat done more to promate good relatlontlilp and none violence than I any oltwr tiuman being. W tloK name ii recorded in hlitory and we are proud to I linow and admit Itial 1и wai a true and tried Amertcan CilUcn. Respectfully Submitted: RoM«De<Moll Chapter No. S3X order of Eastern Star and ito Member». Shirley Allen-Worthy Malron B.T. Wllliame-Worthy Patron l ^ a f r i ó o n S l u d e v c n t . b u t t e r a i ..j4 oто п г б Depot Street Mocksvllle.NC 634-2514 20 %Off ETHNIC PRODUCTS Otfer Good Til Januaiy 21, 1989 Фflppfc pharmacy "D ow ntow n Mocksville" 129 N. Main St. Ptione: 634-2111 Ptt»rmael»t: Art Msrcler STORE HOURS; Mon.- Sat. 8:30 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. (t Commemorating The Drum Major Of Justice** Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church Route 6, Box 37 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Owned By Those We Serve 998-9022 Courtney, NC _ _ _ _ M e e tin g J [h e _ N e e d s _ O H h e ^ ^ Cedar Creek Baptist Church " ■ ~ ■ l-armingtonCcdar Creek Rd. ‘7 believe that unarmed truth & unconditioned love will have the final word in realty. Dr. w .c . Hay, I'aslor DILLARD & FOOTE Plumblni Campbell Rd. Mocksville.NC 634-20Й5 Owner—Robert Dillard & Eugene Foole N. Main Mockevllle,NC 634-2124 Martin Brothers O id -F a s h io n e d G e n e ra l S to re 464 Depot St. 634-2128 HOURS:Mon-Frl 8:00-5:00 Mocksville, NC Sat. 8:00-1:00 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12,ID? ii ' t . - ■ TKe Boger fainily of Farmington began ostrich farming for proHt and fun last year.— Photos by James Barringer OSTRICH By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record ^ FARMINGTON — They stand eight feet tall and weigh over 300 pounds cach. They love lettuce. : Ostriches, 12 of them, are being raised on what was once a dairy farm off Farmington Road here. They roam a field between ' Charles Ray Boger’s house and his grandfather, Hubert BogerJ and aunt, Carolyn Boger’s house. Why would these Davie born and bred residents want to raise ostriches? “Money is the primary motivation,” Carolyn Boger said. Adult pairs can bring over $60,000. And with an embargo on birds from • South Africa, where they live in the wild, there’s a demand for­ the hides for boots, .shoes and handbags, and for the feathers and eggs as well. • ■; “The feather people and the hide people arc just hollering for' them,” she said. The Bogers bought their birds from an Olilahoma dealer, and they regularly take calls from people wanting to buy.; But they’re not selling. The Bogers have an incubator and hope to hatch their own ostriches. ■‘The babies require labor intensity,” she said, “ You’ve got- to nurse them along when they’re small. After they’re this age; (4 months), it’s no problem, just feed them twice a day.” The average ostrich hen lays 40 to 80 eggs a year, each about • the size of a coconut. She abandons the eggs. “ He protects the; nest and egg and sits on them at night. “You have to be careful. You can’t mate a brother and a sister. You need to know what you’re buying and who you’re buying’ from in order to get unrelated pairs,” she said. Charles Ray Boger said the family bought two adult ostriches; about a yciir ago, and 10 chicks last September..The chicks have: grown about a fool each month since then. ‘ ; His son, Andy, 6, helps feed the birds. “Andy, he likes to mess; with these birds. 1 got them for him to have something to do,” : Boger said. “ He feeds them. He can.hold the feeding pan and^ they’ll come right up to him.” • He thinks the family is entering the ostrich market at the right; time. “Right now, there’s not enough of them to slaughter. There’s.: more of a demand than what there is a supply. There’s a big de- ininul for ihom now but iherc’s nol any for sale. People want Ihcni, hul ilicro's m>l any. • • “ M y aunt, she’s always messed with chickcns and came up with : this idea of ostrichesrAsd ft’s worked, out pretty good,” ha said.,; “They’re about like cattle. You check on them once or twice; a day and feed them. They do OK pretty much on their own. •; "They’re a lol of fun. They’re interesting. The people who have been up here just couldn’t believe it.” ; Andy Boger, 6, can herd the ostriches at the Boger farm off Farmington Road. ■it'iS4oiiiW M i flock to Andy Boger when he goes inlo Ihe paslure wilh a pan of pellet oslrlch food. Carolyn Boger checks on one of two adult ostriches at the Boger farm. ■ ■ .' :■■■ ................................ .............. -iif ' i- ■ ■# ii i • 2D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 r ^ i XU—UAYIIV 1 Ж^ГЧ! -- —, -- Davie Dateline - ■ « . - . « s •n-, -4 .л.,' Meetings___ Tuesday, Jan. 17 :-• Davic Republican Party cx- ; ccutive committcc meets at 7:30 : p.m. at the county courthouse. : Open. ; Pino Community Association ■ meets al 7:30 p.m. at Wesley ■ Chapel Church fellow.ship hall. ; Monday, Jan. 23 Davie county commissioners ■ meet at 7 p.m. in the counly ■ courthouse. Thursday, Jan. 26 ; Davic County Planning; Board' meets at 7 p.m. in the courthouse : to consider rezoning petitions from , Turf Equipment Company Inc, and ^ Ray Presnell and Section Two of Hidden Creek Subdivision, as sub- miued by Beeson Engineering Inc., for final review and approval. Davie Public Library trustees meet al 7 p.m. to discuss building committcc appointments. Davic County United Way an­ nual appreciation dinner, 7 p.m.. Western Sleer in Mocksville, Dutch treat. Call Kay Griffin at 919-723-3601 by Jan. 23 lo make reservations. • Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Posl 4024 meets at the Post Hul on Sanford Avenue, ; Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second ; Tuesday of each monlh. Veterans welcome. ; MocksvOle-Davie Jaycees meet !. every first Monday at Western , Steer and every third Monday al Ihc Davie County Parks and Rccrcation Department on Sanford -■ Avenue. 7 p.m. ^" Akoholics Anonymous, and Al- ;; Anon family group meetings,;; Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ;; Building lower level. North Main :: Slreet, Mocksville. X American Legion Posl 174 monihly meeiing al the Rotary Hul second Thursday of each month al 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets : at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth f- Monday of each monlh at Western 'Steer. Advance Memorial Posl 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and , K Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth i; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post J; home in Advance. American Association of Retired ■ Persons, Davie Counly ;.j; Chapter, meets second Wednesday ; j: of each monlh at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Davie County Right To Life meelsat7p.m. on the Ihird Thurs- day of each monlh 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. Davic Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month al the Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at tlie recreation depart­ ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville.- Corinthiun Lodge No. 17 AF&AM nicels al Ihc lodge, sc­ cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, conlaci the Davie Counly Agricullural Ex­ tension Service office al 634-6297. Ongoing Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ malion, call 634-2325. Jan. 12 & Jan. 19 Babysitter’s clinic al recreation department, 6:30-8 p.m. $3. Call 10 pre-register. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Davic Youth Council mcels al recreation departmenl afler school. For youth ages 14-18. Sunday, Jan. 29 Ranie.sses trip, leaving at I ;30 p.m. from town hall. $15 per per­ son includes lickel and transporta­ tion. Call lo register. Fnday, Jan. 13 Private pcsticidc applicatorrecertification class al 10 a.m., counly office building. Thursday, Jan. 12 Dairy educational meeting, 7:30 p.m., Weslern Steer in Mocksville. Program topic; “Use and Slorage of Drugs in and around Ihe Milk Parlor.” Reservations re­ quired for sponsored meal. Call 634-6297. Dairymen are encourag­ ed lo bring family or employees with milking responsibilities. Monday, Jan. 16 Extension office closed for Martin Luther King holiday. Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m., communily building. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Mocks Homemakers club meets at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance Homemakers meet al -1:30 p.m. Ccnlcr Homemakers meet al 7:30 p.m ., communily building.Tuesday, Jan. 24 Extension Homemaker Leader training, 10 a.m., counly office building. Cornatzer Homemakers meets at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Pino-Farmington Homemakers meet at 1 p.m., Marie Miller’s home. Thursday, Jan. 26 Cooleemee Homemakers meet at 2 p.m. Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m., community building. Monday, Jan. 30 Advisory Leadership Council for Davie Extension Service, quarterly meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 31 Extension Homemakers Coun­ cil mceis al 10:30 a.m. Program of work training al 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Municipal sludge applicalion lo Davie farm lands public seminar, 10 a.m., county office building. Mothers’ Morning Out, open 10 youngsters 3-4.years old, 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnul Grove, Thursdays; Mocksville First Bap­ list Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: and Vic­ tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Junior wrestling club, Satur­ days 10 a.m.-noon. South Davic Junior High Gym. Grades 4 and up. Inslruclor: Mike Coulston. YMCA Lonely People Are Sensitive Lonely people may have many friends or none at all, but all of them feel that they have less in- timaey than they would like lo have. “Loneliness is the internal ■ sense of not having enough," : Solano said. ; The solution is simple. “If you don’t expect much from people, you won’t feel lonely,” Solano : ; : said. “Lowering your expeclalions ; helps.” ' r. A college freshman who realizes ;; il will take time to make friends is less likely lo feel lonely. A parent who doesn’t expect all family fric- tion to stop because it’s a holiday will have a happier vacation. Solano tells aboul her young son, i: who on visits to shopping centers , j:;j5ays a cheerful hello to everyone . ; : and the means everyone — he ,;:i»ees. “Outof 100people.about20 , will «ay hello in return," Solano I,;, ¡I'li.Mid. “He is so happy about those p.' people, while a lonely person ' '9 would be upset about the 80 peo­ ple who said nothing.” Lonely people share another common trail besides sensitivity. "They have bad .social skills,’’ Solano said. They don’t talk very much in order lo avoid rejection. "You can’l reject me for whal I don’t say," Solano explained. When Ihey do speak, they are usually pushy and give advice when none was asked. “They make a lot of self statements,” Solano said. “They use ‘I’ a lot. They don’t ask questions of their partners, and when someone makes a statement, they ignore il and bring up somelhing else. They feel safer with a subject they know. “Whal li«jy need to do is learn to give. They need to look for the olher person’s perspective, be less negative in tlieir approach, and find poinls of mutual contact.” Unless lonely persons leam bei- days, 7-9 p.m. Mocksville Elemen­ lary. Open to singles or family members. Instructor: Jerry Cope, 284-4322. Acrylie/oil painting, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. at The Art Connection on U.S. 601 Nonh beginning Jan. 16. All levels of instruction. Open to teens and adults. Class limit. In­ structor: Nancy Collete, 634-2296. Senior Easy Fitness, Mondays, 11-11:20 a.m., Brock Senior Cenler. Stretching and limbering exercises. Instructor: Ruth Helderman. “Y” Walking Club, Monday- Friday, 6-8 p.m., South Davic Junior High. Open lo anyone free of charge. Religion Saturday, Jan. 14 Fulton United Methodist "Counlry Breakfast," 6:30-10:30- a.m. Bake sale, sponsored by the Special Projects Comniillee. Church located near Fork. Public invited. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hul, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. SlOOjackpol. Duette Foster Christian Seniors The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more infonnation, call Ihe Y of­ fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning, intermediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, inslruclor. SI5 per monlh. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednc-sdays, 9-10 a.m.. Firsl United M clhodisl Chu rch , M oeksviile. Kathy Junker, iiistmc- lor. $15 per im inili. -- ______ , Before, after school child carc: Mocksville Elemenlary. Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook, Cooleemee. (All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days including Jan. 16 and 23.) Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad­ way at 284-2766. Open lo families, singles, beginners and experienc­ ed dancers. Indoor soccer, Saturdays, beginning Jan. 14 in the Mocksville Middle School gym. Ages Vh. lo 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, based on Indian lore. Call Jim Henderson al 634-0395 or Y office, 634-0345. Country dance and .shag classes lo begin Thursday, Jan. 12: coun­ lry dancing, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; shag, ,8:30-9:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Inslruclor; Jimmy Satterwhite. Introduction to karate, Mon- Club meets fourth Tuc,sday of cach month at Oak Grove Mclhodisl Church, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior cilizens in Davic Coun­ ly in cooperation with the Davic Counly Senior Center, Brock Building, Moeksviile. All events are al the cenler unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Monday, Jan. 16 Judy Bates to Speak al 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Louise Stroud presents musical program, 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18 Tall laics to be told by senior citizens. Friday, Jan. 20 BI(H)d pressure checks by Diana Polls. Monday, Jan. 23 Birthday party for senior citizens wilh birthdays in January. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Centel Telephone reprcsen- lalive, Clara Coffey, lo presenl prograni. 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Bingo. Thursday, Jan. 26 Nutrition lips from Jane Bullard, II a.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, Jan. 14 Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will meet from 8-11 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary gym for monihly get-together. Thursday, Jan. 19 TOPS weight loss local chapter open house, 7-9 p.m. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Call Lee Frye, 998-3617 between 7 and 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20 Jerusalem Fire Department chickcn pie supper and hoi dogs, 5 p.m. until. Take-outs available, 284-2790. Suppers each third Fri­ day night in January, February and March. Saturday, Jan. 21 Coinniiinitywide blixid drive al Pinebrook Elementary School, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. School localed on Pinebrook Drive off U.S. 158. Whaf do Chieago and Moekstfille have in common? A 6-year-old brat and his stuffed tiger. ler social skills and lower their ex­ pectations, they are in a cycle of loneliness. An admission of iheir unhappiness is interpreted as a de­ mand for extra attention. “People don’t want that de­ mand,” Solano said, “and lhat leaves the lonely person stuck in their cold, little world.” If the holidays gave you the blues, be advised: society views loneliness as social failure. “Even therapists are uncomfor­ table with lonely people,” said Dr. Cecilia Solano, who researches loneliness as an assistant professor of psychology al Wake Forest University. “Studies show that when people call a help line and say they are lonely, phone counselors are likely to lalk aboul anything else.” This doesn’t mean therapists or people who tiptoe around the lone­ ly are cruel. Quile the opposiie is often the case. Calvin & Hobbes is America’s hottest comic. In Chicago. In Sacramento. In San Diego. In Houston. Reader surveys in all four cities ranked Calvin as the favorite comic. To everyone else, Hobbes is just a stuffed toy tiger. To Calvin, Hobbes becomes a living, breathing com­ panion. Together, Calvin and Hobbes can drive any adult bonkers. Follow their hijinks every week. (Ш а ^ О Н Ь ш е Favorite Comic 1. Calvin & Hobbes 'Itm S^MnMiTwmtn Rae Readers Name 'Best' 1. Calvin & Hobbes Houston Chronicle Favorite Comics 1. Calvin & Hobbes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989-3D New Town Commissioners Talee Oatli in Moclcsviiie By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Dr. F.W. Slate and Abe Howard Jr. were sworn as Mocksville’s newest town board members last week. Slate, a former county commis­ sioner, wasted no time in sug­ gesting cooperation between all elected boards of the county. Fellow (own board members agreed with Slate lhal Ihc town council needs to meet with county commissioners and Cooleemee board members lo discass common problems. One of the more imnicdiiile pro­ blems the boards could discuss would be parking in downtown Mocksville, Slale said. ■‘We need (o get with Ihc coun­ ty and .see whal we can work oul,” .said Mayor D.J. Mando. Mando welcomed the new board members and asked them to leave their politiail affiliation al the door. “We hope lo represent all the people of Mocksville, put our political affiliations to the side and that’s the end of it,” Mando said. "That’s the way 1 hope we can conlinue.” Slate and Howard, both Republicans, replaced the board’s only Republican members, Julia ■ Howard and Buster Cleary. Toxicity Problem At Scwcr Plant The town continues to fail com­ pliance standards for toxicity in Ihe effluent from ils Bear Creek sewage treatment planl, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. “A lol of small plants across North Carolina are having pro­ blems with toxicity,” he said. “We show nothing oul there lo be lhat toxic. “The ironic ihing is, Ihc planl is doing so well otherwise.” Bralley said the efnuenl has a cleaner rating than the waler upstream on sotne tests. Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle said the problem is nationwide and was brought on by new EPA tests and standards. “No one really knows whal is going on,” Lagle said. He said fish thrive in the creek where effluent from the Mocksville plant is discharged. The lown discharges about 125,000 gallons of treated wastewater each day, Bralley said.He .said the lown is trying to solve the problem and is working wilh the slate water quality divi­ sion. Will the town be fined for non-compliance? “That’s not like­ ly becausc of our willing altitude,” Bralley said. Raising Fire Hydrants The lown will raise fire hydranls to allow firemen easy access. An estimated 10-15 hydrants in the lown have been covered with dirt becausc of road work and development. Cost for extensions will be an estimated $100-$150 per hydrant.' Fire Chief Pete Dwiggins said firemen can use shovels to reach fire hydrant connections. “But lhat takes an extra two or three minutes and you don’t have that when you're fighting a fire. And when the ground is frozen and a man’s house is on fire, you don’t have lime to dynainile around a hydrant 10 make your connection. The department has never had a fire near a hydrant which ihe con- neclion had been covercd. “What we’re trying lo do is make provi­ sions lo prevent il from ever hap­ pening.” Dwiggins said lhat in December, Mocksville firemen responded to 11 calls and worked 53 man hours. Firemen allended Iwo, ihree-hour training meetings, he .said. “Wc had good participation at (raining sas.sions and fire calls. Everything wenl extra well,” he said of 1988. “We will continue lo strive to do our very best in the coming year.” Mayor Mando thanked the firemen, “We appreciate the volunteer service, the loyalty and their inleresl in Ihe community.” County Office Building To Include Sprinklers By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record The new Davie County office building will have a sprinkler system in it after all. The Davie County Board of Commissioners voled unanimously las’t week to add^ syslem to plans for the $1.5 million building being; ; ' constructed across South Main Street from the courthouse. Ir' / “I think that would be money ' well spent,” said Commissioner Bert B. Biihnson of the $35,000 estimate for installation. Bahnson’s motion to add thei I i ; sprinkler system followed Fire : Marshal jtilen Stanley’s report that ' the contractor would need to know ■ ; by the middle of this month in ; , order to install a sprinkler system. Work on the new building began' : Jan. 3.“So it’s not too lale,” Stanley said. “I know that is a concern.” ‘ . Commissioners first discussed : adding a sprinkler system to the of- : \ flee building — which will house ; offices of the register of deeds, tax I supervisor and collector, data pro-: cessing, county manager and his : , assistants and the commissioners’ meeting room — at their Dec. 19 meeting. County Manager iohn Barber : said then that insurance companies didn’t like sprinkler systems , because of possible water damage, , but Stanley said the insurance sav­ ings would pay for the cost in less than 10 years. However, Barber reported last week that a sprinkler system would not save the county money in in­surance premiums bccause it is self-insured with other counties and municipalities. The county is insured Ihrough the North Carolina Counties Liability and Property Insurance Pool Fund, which began offering liability and property coverage three years ago after soaring ; premiums by private companies.Some counties and municipalities ; were having problems even gelling liability coverage. “I can’t see this self-insured organiyation not allowing sprinkler buildings lo have cheaper in­ surance,” Stanley said. Barber responded: “We’ll be talking to them about that because I think you are making a valid slatcnicni.”When he asked ahoul adding a sprinkler system, Stanley said the contractor said he had been surpris­ ed that the plans didn’t already call for one. “He just kind of laughed and said, ‘This is the first building I’ve built in a long time that doesn’t have a sprinkler system,’ ” he said.Stanley said sprinkler systems have been found to be effective “96-plus percent of the time.” “A sprinkler system will either extinguish or hold a fire in check until the first department arrives,” he said. “Only a very small percentage of the large-loss fires occured in buildings equipped with eilher complete or partial sprinkler systems.” Slanley compared a sprinkler system to a 24-hour, seven-day-a week fireman. “It’s not affected by heat, smoke or chemicals,” he said. “It doesn’t have to sleep. The sprinkler .system is on duty, and it doesn’t take hands to activate, so if there’s a fire and everybody’s running for their lives, the fire’s going to be taken care of.” The new county office building will be the first government building in Davie to have a sprinkler system. Government buildings are not among Ihe struc­ tures required to have sprinkler systems by the state building code. The code requires certain mer­ cantile buildings, institutions and factories lo have sprinkler .systems depending on the material from which they are constructed, the size and the use. However, Slanley said the slate building codc is the bare minimum. “Just because the building code book says you don’t have to do it What’s Black And White And Read All Over? - (We Are) ;itead all the news from Davie County each week in the Enterprise-Record SUBSCRIBE tothe Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 y*ar, in-stQt*...............$18.00 1 y*ar, out'of'stat* • •••• $22.S0 Send check to Enferprise-Record P.O. Box 525 ^ Mocksville, NC 27028 r s'" Mayor D..i. Mniido .suciirs in noiv l<nm board iiioiiibers, Abe Howard Jr. and Dr. F.W. Slate. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt doesn’t mean you shouldn’t do il,” he said. Some countics and municipalities have fire codes requiring sprinkler systems in certain buildings. Though Mocksville has a fire ctxlc, il docsn'l addrc,ss sprinklers, accitrding to Pirc Chief I’clc Dwig- gin.s. NL'itllcr docs Illc National Fire Protection Association code, which the town is considering im­ plementing inlo ils codc. “What we’re trying lo do is up­ date it,” hesaid. “This new code thal we’re talking aboul will not have any bearing on sprinkler systems, but we’re hoping that wiihin the very near ftiturc that any manufacturer or any large building lhat comes into the town will have to have sprinklers.” Stanley said the progressive companies and builders decide on their own to install sprinkler systems. The Lee distribution planl planned for U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksville, for example, will have a sprinkler system. So will the new rest home planned for N.C. 801 in the Hillsdale area. Sprinkler systems may be ad­ dressed in a county fire code, which Slanley said he expects to be adopted in the near future. “ I would just have to see how receptive comniissioners are to il,” he said. “They feel like we ought to have one. It’s jusl tuning it to Davic Counly, designing it for our specinl needs.” In the meantime, Slanley said Davie is setting an example for olher county and municipal governments by installing a sprinkler system in ils new building. “We’re taking the pro­ gressive attitude about this,” he said. “It’s easy to sit back and say we’re going to just do ihe minimum, but we’ve built this building for the future.” The office building was approv­ ed along wilh a courthouse expan­ sion by the passage of a $1.5 million public building bond issue in November 1987. Backed Up Sewer Lines The town will conlraci inslalla- lion of valves lo prevenl sewage from backing into homes buill below the scwcr line. Bralley esiimaled from 50 lo 75 homes will need the valve. Town board member James Wall said the town needs to check lo be sure the valves arc installed pro­ perly. “I’d hale for someone to in­ stall one backwards,” he said. Bingham Street Parking The policc deparlmenl will sludy parking habits on Bingham Streel. Bralley lold board members cars had been parking on bolh sides of (he s(reel, which leads lo Caudell Lumber Company, making it dif­ ficult for trucks traveling ihe sircel. Police Chief Tom Foster is to check the number of cars, driveways, and currcnt parking habits liclbrc making a rccotnincri- (<) ihi.’ Foster said lhal in December, ihe dcpartmcnl answered 86 com­ plaints, investigated 17 Iraffic ac­ cidents, issued 220 courtesies and made 17 arrests. Officer Ken Hunter completed school and is a registered Breathalyzer operator, Foster said. "It will help us and the highway patrol.” Officer Roger Cole is home after a stay in the hospital for a heart problem but should be back at work soon, he said. 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N t 28677 Ph.im- 704/873 9094 for M ocksville's Convenience 634-1875 I«;, 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 4 -v'L'V.fr' Tri-County Topic As Area County Boards Meet PUBLIC NOTICES By Brenda Bouscr bavie County Enterprise-Record ■ A suggested Rowan County pullout of the Tri-County Mental Health prograin may have been on everybody's mind, but it wasn’t 'mentioned when commissioners, mental health board members and area legislators met in Salisbury Thursday night. • Nonetheless, says Davic Coun­ ty Manager John Barber, the meeting was a good one that left all those attending feeling positive about the program and its future as a strong thrcc-county organization. ■ “It gave us a little pep rally to think positively and be enthusiastic in our support of Tri-County," Barber said. ; Rowan County commissioners called for and hosled the meeting, held at the Holiday Inn on Jake ’Alexander Boulevard in Salisbury. ,Tho.se invited to attend included the boards of commissioners and legislative delegations of Tri- "County’s member counties (Davie, Rowan and Iredell) as well as men­ ial health center board members and the center’s management staff, j Thc meeting, said Barber, en- 'pouraged Ihe group to be more iiware of Tri-County’s funding ieeds and the necessity to become more aggre-ssive in seeking money ¡from the state. ; Tri-County ranks second from Jhe bottom among all area mental jiealth programs in North Carolina >in the amount of money it gets from 'Jhe state. “We’d like to be second Jfrom the top,” Barber said. '• Thursday’s meeting, said '-^Barber, wa.s successful in “draw­ ing to the auention of commis- l>ioners and area board members •‘where our weaknesses are.’’ ii The counly manager said the [jfocus was primarily on funding, fiwith some discussion based on the ..jfact that Davie County residents ijoften musl drive to Salisbury for ,;services not available at home. ¡'That, too, said Barber, "comes from lack of funding.” The mention of a Rowan pullout from tiie Tri-County program strikes fear to Davic County of­ ficials, With its 101.562 popula­ tion. Rowan c'(intribiilCN$2.51 per resident to the operation of men­ tal health ccntcr programs. Davie contributes $2.34, while Iredell contributes S1.76.As a result. Barber .said. “There is no way Davie could operate alone.’’ Those attending Thursday’s meeting agreed that Tri-County must bccome more aggressive in the search for more state funding, and at least some ofthe legislators on hand indicated they would assist as needed in helping gel that money. According to Barber, Tri- County, which is interviewing lo replace recently departed aresi director Daylon Greene, will be looking toward Ihe new director in heading the .search for state money. In prepared comments made at the meeting Thursday night; Davie County commission chairman R.C. Smith reileraled Ihe need for in­ creased cooperation among Tri- County’s three county govern­ ments and for the need to get tnore money from the state. “ Tri-Counly has provided outstanding programs in the past,” he said, “but I think that all of us are aware of certain deficiencies that are hatnpering its operation to­ day. But we know, too, that by working together, we can over­ come those obstacles.” “This meeting,” said Smith, “is the beginning of a new Tri-County Mental Health. Wilh proper leader­ship, the slatT and area board members are ready anil willing to initiate a progressive and mean­ingful mental health program.” In addition to Barber and Smilh, Davie County was represented al Thursday's meeting by commission board vice-chairman Charles E. “Buddy” Alexander, commis­ sioner Buster Cleary and counly al­ lorney John Brock. Appliances Use Ia Lot Of Energy !t ? Although your furnace uses the “lion’s share of energy in the '.faverage home, the watts used by ^appliances that heat and cool can [taiso add up. ‘v ■■ To help conserve energy and ¡keep electric bills low. Dr. Nadine ¡Tope, extension foods and nutrilion :'specialisl at North Carolina State ■tUniversity, suggests the following; ;; • Check the door gaskets on your ;i«frigerator and freezer. If the ¡gasket doesn't fit tightly, you’re ^wasting energy. ! • Don’l let frost build up in Ihe ¡freezer. -i • Keep the condenser coils on the ¡back or bottom of your refrigerator ‘.clean by dusting or vacuuming -'them. ’ ' • If you are in the market for a •new freezer, remember that cold air won’t escape as easily from a 'ohest freezer as it will from an upright freezer. Sr. Center Hires iVlartin The Davie County Senior Center located al the B.C. Brock Building has added Mrs. Joan Martin as outreach coordinator. Mrs. Maitin was selected for the position which will be part-time ^and tem^niry, ending on June 30, 1989, unless further federal funds become available. “We are very pleai^ lo have Joan with us and luok forward to many good rela- UoniJiips and accomplishments be- ,. ing.'esuUtliihed while she is with lii,’' luid Ruth Helderman, senior tV«j(nler director. ^ • Open the refrigerator door only as often as necessary. • Use a written lisl to keep track of the contents of a freezer. This will cut down on the amount of time that is spent standing there with the door open. • Match your pots and pans to the size of your burners. A pot that’s too small for the burner allows extra heal to escape. • Pre-heat the oven only when it's necessary. • Cook several ihings in your oven al the same time. • Put lids on your pots and pans to keep the heat in. • Use the minimum amount of water when cooking so that the dish will heat quickly. • Don't mn the dishwasher for a partial load. Minorities Can Apply At FmHA George Pless, county supervisor for Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) in Davic County, is en­ couraging the participation of minorities in the agency’s farm loan program. As a result of the Agricultural Credit Act of 1987, 21 percenl of the farm ownership loan funds and farm inventory properly wjll be reserved for tninorily farmers in North Carolina. The targeting of loan funds to minorities will assist FmHA in its effons to reverse the loss of farm ownership by that group. Persons interested in the pro­ gram should contact the local coun- . ty FmHA office at 300 S. Main St., Mocksville, or call ^-5681. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID I .a. Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie Counly Manager at the Davie Counly Courthouse in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, up to 3:00 p.m. on Tues- day, January 31st, 1989, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of fabor, materials and equipment entering Into the construction ol the Addition to Davie County Cour­ thouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. b. The building will consist ol approx- imaloly 12.230 sq.ft. ol finished/heated areas, approximately 432 sq.lt. ol unheated-covered areas (entries) and renovation areas of 1,749 sq.ft. These areas are splil nearly equal on two floors minus areas required tor a small, third lloor elevator lobby. Proiect is built as TYPE II construction and will include minimal associated site work (parking area, sidewalks and grassing). The project additionally includes HVAC renovations lor all existing courthouse buildings. c. Separate proposals shall be receiv­ ed for the following: (1) General Construc­ tion work, (2) Plumbing work, (3) HVAC work. (4) Electrical work, 2.a. After 3:00 p.m.. Tuesday, January 3rd, 1989, complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available for inspection In the AGC and Dodge Report offices In Charlotte and Greensboro, and Ihru Dodge Scan in Allanta, as well as in Ihe office of the Ar­ chitect, Ramsay Associates, Inc, and the Davie County Manager’s Olfice, b, A pre-bid conference for prime con­ tractors will be held by Ihe Architect át the job sile (rear steps of the Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028) Thursday, January 19th at 2:00 p.m, to answer any questions per­ taining to the project. This is not a man­ datory meeting; tiowever, attendance is advised. 3. All Contractors and Subcontractors müst have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades. 4. Each proposal must be accom­ panied by a certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal. In lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond of S% of the bid, ex­ ecuted by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to ex­ ecute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith make payment of the Obligee upon said bond, if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance wilh the bid bond. Upon lailure lo forthwith make payment, the surety will pay lo the Obligee an amount equal to double ttie amount oi snid bond. Said doposH sliall be retained by ttie Owner as liquidated damages in the evont of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award, or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes ol North Carolina. C0143, Arti­ cle 85-129). 5. Performance Bond: Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price. 6. Payment will be made on the basis af 90% of approved monthly estimates of work completed (until a maximum ol 5% retainage is obtained). Final payment will be made and Final Certificates will be issued upon acceptance of the work. 7. No bid may be withdrawn after time set (or receiving bids (or a period of forty- five (45) days. 8. Owner reserves the right to waive Ir­ regularities and to reject any or all proposals. John T. Barber Davie County Manager 1-12-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol George R. Everhart, 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 Sth day ol July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol January, 1989. Ruby Nell E. Carter, Route 2, Box 267, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of George R. Everhart, deceased. 1-S-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Earlene Foster Correll, deceas­ ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tietore the 5th day of July. 1989', or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol January, 1989. Paul W. Coneil, Post Ollice Box 294, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Ex­ ecutor of the estale of Eartene Foster Cor­ rell, deceased. ;i-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tho power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Betty J. Murphy (Divorced), dated May 25, 1984, and recorded In Book 127 at page 322 in the Oflice of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instru­ ment dated October 13,1988, and record­ ed in Book 155 at page 757, in the Olfice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty: and under and by virtue ol that cer­ tain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County on December 22.1988, and ol record In File 88-SP-137 default hav­ ing been made in the payment of the in­ debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by its terms subject to loreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded In the loreclosure thereof for the purpose of sallslylng said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given lo those entitl­ ed to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc­ tion. to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on January 23,1989, the land conveyed In said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned ol record by Betty J. Murphy (Divorced), and being more particularly described as lollows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 10 on a plat entitled the Village ol Maisonettes. Bermuda Run, Section I, dated October 18,1976, prepared by Joe Franklin, R.S., and recorded in Plat Book 5, at page 13, in the Olfice of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER WITH a permanent right ol easement of ingress and egress to and Irom said land over Bermuda Drive and over Bermuda Run Drive as the same is shown on said plat, which easement shall run with the land and; TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant to said lot as specitically enumerated in the Declaration ot Covenants, Conditions and Restric­ tions issued by Bermuda Run, Ltd,, and recorded in Deed Book 100 at page 82, in the Oflice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and membership in Bermuda Run Village ol Maisonettes Homeowners Association, Together with all the buildings, lixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and ap­ purtenances thereunto belonging, in­ cluding all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property now or hereafter acquired attached to or reasonably necessary to the use ot such promises. The aforesaid sale will be made sub­ ject to all encumbrances existing prior to Ihe recording of tho above-referenced Deed of Trust including all valid and en­ forceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against Ihe property. The succosslul bidder at sale will be re­ quired lo make an immediate cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol Ihe amount bid up lo and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus tive percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000,00). This the 22nd day of December, 1988. WALTER W. PITTS, JR. Substitute Trustee Post Ollice Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919) 722-3700 1-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE January 18, 1989 11.00 A.M. 10 hp Westlnghouse Air Compressor Grime Fighter Steam Cleaning Machine 1979 Ford Ranchero Serial 9H48FII8833 1980 Frelghtllner Truck Serial CA213HH181996 Equipment located behind Belk Dept. Store, N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Terms ot Saie; Cash or check Sale conducted by BB&T to satisfy terms ot a Security Agreement executed by H.P. Warllck dba Carolina Transport, Thelma Hicks Warllck and H.P. Warllck. 1-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of Ihe estate of Pheobe M. Creason, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 29th day ol June, 1989, or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment lo the undersigned. This tha 29th day of December, 1988, James H, Creason, Executor ol the estate ol Pheobe M. Creason, deceased. 12-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE el an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, entered on Ihe 28th day of December, 1988, made In a Special Proceeding entitled William Lawrence Smith et al. Petitioners versus Robert Quentin Smilh et al, Respondents designated as File No. 88 SP 115, the undersigned who was by said order ap­ pointed commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition and having sold said lands on the 19th day ol December, 1988, and reported Ihe same at a price ol Fitteen Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($15,000.00) and whereas within the 10 days allowed by law an upset bid was placed on the same, the undersigned commissioner will on the 13th day ol January, 1989, at 11:00 a.m. at the door ot the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer lor sale to the highest bid­ der lor cash beginning at a prk:e ol Twen­ ty Two Thousand Five Hundred and No/100 Dollars ($22,500,00) that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being in the Town ot Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING Lots 6 and 7 of the J,H, Cle­ ment Subdivision as Ihe 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 relerence is made for a more particular description. For back title seo deed dated September 6,1919, record­ ed in Deed Book 25, page 224, Davie County Registry. An earnest money deposit equal to ten percent (10%) of the lirsl one thousand dollars and live percent (5%) of each ad­ ditional one thousand dollars or traction thereot will be required trom the highest bidder at the time ot sate as evidence ol good faith. The bid will remain open tor 10 days following the sate for upset bids. This salo Is subject to all outstanding Davie County and Town ol Mocksville ad valorem taxes. This 28th day ol December, 1988. William Lawrence Smith Commissioner Mocksville, North Carolina 1-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estale ol Glenn A. Ijames, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all peisons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 29lh day of June, . 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All porsons Indebted to said estale will please make ¡mmedlale payment to tha undersigned. This the 29lh day ol December, 1988. Willie S. Ijames, Posl Olfice Box 43, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix ol the estate ol Glenn A. Ijames, deceased. 12-2Wtnp Dial 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualllied as Administratrix СТА ol the estate ol Adell Randolph Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 12th day ol July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All porsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ot January, 1989, Charlotte W. Troxeli, 3501 Reynolda Rd„ Winston-Salem, »N.C. 27106, Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate ol Adelt Randolph Wilson, deceased. 1-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor ol the estate ol Lacey R. Hutchens, deceased, 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 Sth day ol July, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 28th day ol December, 1988. George W. Martin, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the estata ot Lacey R. Hutchens, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC t^OTICE ■ There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, January 23,1989, at 7:00 p.rn. iri tho Commissioner’s Room of the Davie Counly Courthouse. Tho public is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as lollows; ■ , A) Mitchell T. Foster submitted a re­ quest lor a Special Use Permit to place one single family mobile home at Ihe residence ol Hazet Foster due to a hard­ ship situation. The properly In question lies al the end of Westview Avenue (SR 1119) in Cooieemee. The properly is fur­ ther described as being pareel A-14 ol Davie County Tax Map M-4-13. A sign will be posted on the above listed location lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited lo attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor­ tunity to be heard in favor ol or In opposi­ tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the ■public hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional infonnation on this proposal which is in the possession ol Ihe Davie County Zoning Entorcement Ollice in Mocksville, North Carolina, on weekdays between the hours ot 8:30 a,m, and 5:00 p,m, or by telephone at 634-3340, Jesse A, Boyce, Jr, Davie County Zoning Officer 1-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualllied as Executor ol the estate ol Kathleen S, Knight, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons iii- debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol January, 1989, James G, Knight, Route 5, Box 123, Mocksville, N,C, 27028, Executor of the estate of Kathleen S, Knight, deceased, 1-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Administralrix of the estate of Edna Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under­ signed on or belore the 22nd day of June, 1989,Tj6ing six manttxMrom tho first day of publication, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estale will please make im­ mediate payment lo the undersigned.' This the 22nd day ot December, 1988. Dorothy R. Graham, P.O. Box 164’, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol Ihe estate of Edna Wilson, deceased. ’ 12-22-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Administrator of the estate ol John Wesley Carter, 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 12th day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12lh day of January, 1989. Lawrence Ray Carter, P.O, Box 401, Soulhwood Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of John Wesley Carter, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P,0, Box 347 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 1-12-4tnp ••NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of l^iidred M. Angell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notily all persons having claims against said sstate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the Sth day of July, 1989, said date being at least six nionths from the date ol lirst publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of January, 1989, the same being the lirst publicalion dale. Tilden Madison Angeit of Rt. 1, Box 25-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Tilden G. Angell ol Fit. 6, Box 101, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Mildred IM. Angell, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 1-5-4tnp /JORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ‘ Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate ol Lemuel L. Harris, 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 12lh day of July, 1989, or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol January, 1989. Louise B. Harris. 204 Spring Street, Mocksville, N.C, 27028, Executrix of the estate of Lemuel L, Harris, deceased, 1-12-4tp Happy Birthday Jamie Love, Steve Sean & Jennifer “Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” RESUME WRITING Call GANTT PERSONNEL 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -4 2 6 8 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jam 12, 1989-5D \ The following cases were heard in Davic Disirict Court on Jan. 5. Presiding was retired Judge Robert L. Warren of Salisbury. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Litz Edward Adams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA'to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Rodney Allan Atwood, driv­ ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75 fine and court costs; expired vchiclc registration plate, dismissed. — Stephen Carey Beard, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed; abandonment and non­ support, sentcnccd to 6 months suspended for five years, pay court costs, begin on Jan. 9 paying $40' per week for support of minor child.— Darryl Beaty, forgery and ut­ tering, rcduced by DA to misde­ meanor obtaining property by wor­ thless check, sentenced to two years in prison, work release recommended. — Jeffrey Michacl Berman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $35 fine and court costs.— Deborah Lou Bruce, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine and court costs.— David Dean Carter, domestic criminal trespassing, issued prayer for judgment continued for 12 months on the condition he stay away from prosecuting witness. — Robin Gayle Cline, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment,. pay $20 fine and court costs. — Mitchell F. Cobb, assault on à female, dismissed. ■ — Debra Kay Cruise, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Jeff Dallon, breaking, enter­ ing and larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and enter­ ing, sentenced to 12 monlhs suspended,for two years, obtain gainful employment and have no unexcused absendes, not associate With joint defendants, not violate any laws, reimburse state $200 for court-appointed attorney. . — Lany Daniel, failure to return i^nted property, dismissed. ! — Ann Marie Wellons Dentiste, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay $35 fine and court costs. — Denise Gail Farr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ,i>A lo improper equipment, pay ; $20 fine and court costs.— Helen Cline Gantt, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, reduced by pA to improper e»iuipment, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Wilbert Harris, fictitious vehicle registration, sentenced to 10 days suspended for 10 days, pay $10 fine and court cosls; driving without a license, no vehicle in­ surance, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, not operate vehicle until properly licensed, not violate vehicle insurance laws, pay $S0 fine and court costs. — Sidney Allen Hart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — Benny Hartman, hunting ducks after sunset, pay $150 fine and court costs. — Darren Ray Ireland, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc­ cd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $35 fine and court cosls. — Kirby Ray Jones, probation violation, continued on probation if pay money owed to probation oiTice. — John Allen Keaton, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .16), scnicnccd to 30 days saspcnded for 12 months, surrender license, com­ plete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, complete 24 hours com­ munity scrvice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply witli recommendations of assessing agcncy, pay SIOO fine and court costs. — Michacl Gray Keaton, rcckless driving, dismi.sscd; im­ proper passing, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mike Leonard, larceny, rcduced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 4 nionlhs suspended for 3 years, oblain gain­ ful employment and have no unex­ cused absences, nol associate with co-defendant, stay away from premises of victim, pay court costs, reimburse state $175 for court- appointed attorney. — Shannon Dale Lewis, larceny, reduccd by DA to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 3 years, ob­ tain gainful employment and have no unexcuscd absences, not associate with co-defendant, stay away from premises of victim, pay court cosls. — Richard Albert Loudenback, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay $35 fine and court costs. — Darren Robert Martin, driv­ ing 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kevin McCall, trafticking in cocaine by transporting and by sell­ ing. three counts con.spinicy (o tr.if- fic in cocainc. waivcii probable cause hearing, case goes to Davie Superior Court. — Christopher Ray Money, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, surrender liccnse, com­ plete 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, pay $100 'fine and court costs. — Larry Wayne Morris, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .16), driving wilhout a license, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehi­ cle, sentenced to 6 months in prison with work release recommended. — Ted Wayne Peacock, damage to property, dismissed. — Gary Keith Plummer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Harold Ray Rivers, damage to property, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 6 monlhs, pay $175 restitution to victim, pay court costs. — John Douglas Sands Jr., un­ safe traffic movement, dismissed. — James Neal Scott Jr., second- degree trespassing, dismissed. — Donnie Lee Sellars, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss­ ed; DWI (Brealhalzyer results, .23), sentenced to 8 months suspended for 12 monlhs, pay $300 fine and court costs, spend seven days in jail, surrender license and not operate vehicle for 12 months. — Frank Samuel Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA to improper equipment, pay $35 fine and court costs. — James Max Smith, driving without a licensc, dismissed; driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — Randy Glen Vaughn, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Joe Warren West, failure lo return rented property, dismissed. — Williani Arthur White, hun­ ting ducks after sunset, pay $150 fine and court costs. — Franklin Dennis York, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay $35 fine and court costs. — Toby Smith, careless and reckless driving, pay $200 fine and court cosls. — Samuel Kursey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — Ian Carl Allen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Allan Bates, failure to stop at stop sign. — James Patrick Boatright, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vincent Gregory Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven John Castella, driving . 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul MarkClaybrooks, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv­ ing while license revoked. — Billy Joe Cleveland, assault. — Hobert Lee Cline, failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision. — Katherine Clodfelier, failure 111 relurn rciKeil properly. — Kcyina Annette Ci>atcs. no vehicle registration. — Samuel Waller Dixon III, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Ellerbe, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Linwood Gerald Fate, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Samuel Locksley Hall, failure to stop at stop sign. — Penelope Jarvis Hardison, aiding and abetting purchase and consumption of alcoholic beverage. — Jaems T. Harvey, failure to stop at stop sign. — James Theodore Harvevi--, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to stop at stop sign. — Cynthia Kay Hill, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Lee Hobson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without valid license, no vchicle in­ surance, no current vchicle registration. — Jeannie Queena Joe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Greg Bruce Jones, no operators license. — Edwin T. Johnson Jr., forgery and uttering. — Sherry Wagoner King, driv­ ing without a liccnse. — Timothy Mack Lester, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv­ ing without a liccnsc. — David M. Lord, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry James McCluney, failure to perform community scrvice. — Jerry Joe Myersv'driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sean Patterson, driving while license revoked, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael' Eugene Pendley, driving wilhout a liccnse. — Gloria Ann Ravil, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Melissa Yvonne Richardson, improper passing, — Frederick A. Santoro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Dale Sidden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Edward Anthony Smoot, pro­ bation violation. — Scan Ameri Studevant, im­ proper passing. — Mark Lewis Tate, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth Rosemarie Vilcs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clinton Lee Willels, expired vehicle registration, no vehicle insurance. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advancc. — Ronnie Lyle Mices, failure lo secure seat belt. — Kelly Denise Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donovan Maurice Daw.son, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Keith Hyslip, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marcus Loy Waters, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Milton Alston Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janetta Anice Gadson, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Douglas Fred Kight, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry Lee Phibbs, driving without a liccn.sc. — Lorianne Shaver, worthless chcck. — liicharil Oscar Smyrc. liriv- ing without a liccnsc. — Pamela Ivey Yonce, expired vchicle registration. — Michael Lee Luffman, im­ proper passing. — Erica Annette Transou, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bryan Kevin Chaffin, driving left of center. — Jan Stephen Carter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Bryan Freeman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. 0, . lltCHfAl'H!) SMOUlOtR PAIN C H IU PAIN Why Live With Pain? Call Now For A Consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 Paul K. СшШ. IX С. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Most major health caro Insurance pollclea and workman'i compensation covert chiropractic care. We accepi assignment on quallflable policies. $ 3 j O O O F F ! Get 13 Color Portralts-Only $6.95 SAVE <*3.00 * On our 13-piece portrall pkg. I Regularly s9“ -N o w only =6»» I I Plus 9SC sitting fee One8x10.Two5x7V & 10WalletsAilvnriisud spocial inclwOos tradii>onal ooses only Lcmii ono 3D»*ci.«l pncfc.ngo {>t>f auD|«*Ct Diach rtiiiti* tjrtcbofouniis nnci ayncial ottocts nM.ivjiMiiio >n rtiivortn/K} prtc».-)QO Not wBt«l with any oth«( AJi .*0«% *rtitco«no Farnib«» ond g'Oups jliO pot adOitwnal 8ut>toct. Posos oor set«ctK)n.*«ppnu. sin Thursday Thru Monday, January 1.^16 Dally 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sudnay 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I Exclusively ai Wal-Mart Bring m any lowpf piiced advertised oMor and WE LL MATCH ________; TRIAD NEUROLOGICAL ASSOCIATES William A. Brady, M.D. , Travis H. Jackson, M.D., And G. Franklin Crowell, M.D. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF Edward G. Hill., Jr., M.D. In The Practice of Neurology With Subspecialty Expertise In Cerebrovascular Ultrasound 201 Executive Park Blvd. Davie Family Medical Ccnter Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 158 Hospital Street (919) 768-6347 Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Office Hours 12 p.m.- 5 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Thursday Neurology — ElectrocnccphaUigraphy — Electromyography Evoked Potentials — Carotid Ultrasound — Computerized Tomography — Transcranial Doppler — Magnetic Resonance Immin" Are Checking fees . Are you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service fees subtracted from your checking account each month? Are you fed up with paying more and getting less for your money? ; Would you like to do something about rising checking fees? • You can when you join Check Club. It’s the only checking account ■; that's free with a minimum balance of Just $100.* * ^ . Plus, with Check Club you earn Interest on your entire checking * ■ balance. That means you can actually make money rather than lose ; It on your checking account. ; • And you’ll receive free credit card protection, a free registered key * ' ' ring, accidental death insurance and quarterly financial newsletters. Ш К i r " - *n»« !• « f7 томЫу МГМИ Ы «èM yow Ь*1«лс« drof)« tetow >100. DRIVING%)UMAD! Check Club aiso lets you travel for less with $2,500 in travel and entertainment discounts. And you’ll have access lo over 5,000 Emergency Cash Advance centers with your VISA or MasterCard. With Check Club you can write as many checks as you like each month. There’s no per-check charge. If checking fees are driving you mad, stop pulling your hair out. Join Check Club instead. It’s the checking account that keeps you smiling. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK CHECIjflfCLUB. ©(704) 634-5981 • 23U N Cherry S(. • Stratiord Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hane* Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyvlll« • Clemmoni • MockivUU 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .Ian. 12, 1989 Protect Houseplants While On Vacation 1 If you arc planning a long vaca­ tion and want your houseplants to be happy and healthy upon your return, specialists at the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service suggest making individual ■‘greenhouses” to carc for your plants while you arc gone. The greenhouse environments will keep your plants for up to three weeks. You will need clear, light­ weight, plaslic bags, like Ihc kind dry cleaners give away, and wooden stakes taller lhan the plants you plan lo secure. First, take the plants out of direct sunlight. If you take a winter vaca­ tion, turn the heal down to about 60 degrees. Then, if both ends of the bag are open, tape the top of the bag shut. Take Ihc stakes, which arc available at most plant stores, and stick three or four of them into the pol to hold the bag away from the foliage. T o prevent the slakes from puncturing the bag, tape cardboard or thick p.ipcr to the ends of the stakes. \ , ^ Waler the plant ds you nbmial- / j ly would do; too much moisture-^ J will causc mold lo grow inside the bag. After putting the plant in the bag, tic the remaining open end so lhat no air or moisture will escape.' More than one plant may be put into a bag, provided they are not crowded together. If a plant is too large for the bag, wrap the plastic around the con­ tainer and tape or tic the bag to the ■ stem or trunk of Ihe plant. CEEtr 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? Lei Ihe skilled professionals al CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH TH E KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY TH A T HAS MADE US FAMOUS THR O UGHO UT TH E AREA. We lake pride In the lact that we build “homes" nol housesI Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, thèse experts of the building trade take your Idea and pul II Inlo plans lor your dream home! with service from "site lo structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed Just for youl The kind ol personal service that's hard lo find anymore is lust what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. featuresl Feature Ot The Week TWINBROOK ACRES.SUBDIVISiON Btautiful building lot In a quiet subdivision: One of the few lots left in this neighborhood. Lot may IM p w clim tor ST.SOO or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact Bary for more Inlormation. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY ■OB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker ■ Frank Payne, Salee 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2960 Raymona Sandera 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, $ц.1м 634-1439 Fraok Payne, Sale* 634-3332^ DAVIE COUNTY Our SpeciallylOur County •HOWARD REALTY* & Insurance Agency,Inc, 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 O F FIC E H O U R S M on.- Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane W hitlock M .J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C .C . Chapm an Diane Foster 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 ■PLEASE EXCUSE OUR MESS'' All Ihe folks at HOWARD REALTY, DAVIE BUILDERS AND H & R BLOCK ask for your palience while we are expanding. The much needed extra space will also make II more convenient lor our customers. HOMES- CAMPBELL ROAD - In lown localion - house needs remodeling, will make good rental property. 2 BR, 1 8A, LR & Storage, Only »12,800 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starler home or rental Grainery - smoke house. »28,000 RIDGE ROAD - New double wide wilhover 1000 sq. fl. on '/2 acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & some lurnilure. Great buy lor retired couple. PRICE REDUCED »35,000 NEW LISTING — LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 2 BR, 1 bath. »m Jil.’lH 4 :lh ^»LH ^:M xa acre. All for only »38,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch wilh price appeal. Eleclric heal, paddte fans, carpeling. den, eat- in kilchon. 3 BR. side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. »42,000 NEW LISTING - IMARCONI S TR EET - This Iri-level home with 9yflti'l<!P.iyy lireplace in family room^.tMi‘j l il y ^ » l >iC T ^ Iien, 3 BR, & V /i BA, storage room & utility room. »42,500 SOLD ath on dead end street. Isoo. 181 MARCONI Completely remi SR1348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 'h balhs in rural selling - neutral colors - great buy at »42,900. 105 CR EEK SIUr^.1| ■ .^nder construction - 2 Br, 1 balh, convenjCTiaj ^uJliicd. »44,000 SR130B (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, V h BA Brick Veneer home in nlce'ir?T713:Bilit?rrrTiiyorage Bidg., car­ port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. »44,900. MILLING RD. - This 3 BR. 2 BA brick veneer ranch also leatures a large LR & DR combinalion with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 lamily 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 Localed on approx. 1'/2 acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and. stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lol. •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 S T. »1 i>'<<iy>‘iek ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath and h ^ * lo. huge deck, on love­ ly lot, convenient to lown but country privacy. »68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con­ venience to town. 3 BR brick home wilh full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with lull basement on lliU>li:M .<i'l!I i :M 4 Immaculate and In move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes Irom downtown. »72,000. -------------------------------------COMMERCIAL PROPERTY и you've been dreamln’ of a rustic home on 5 acres with rockin’ chair porch plus all modern conve­ niences and a lireplace. Ihis maybe the home lor ,ou. — Great potential for horse lover. »77,900 CENTER STR EET, COOLEEM EE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lols ol extras. »85,000. , GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt., sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR 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 »135,0(X). COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres wilh 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, lull basement, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood slove, Jenn Air range. Lovely home. 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath W/large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Nexl door to Capt. Slevens Seafood. »92,500. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - This conveniently located home features 4 BR^^aths^alhedral ceiling in LR with fireplace, f f e r f iS ^ ^ ^ ^ e c k , formal DR, eat- in-kitchen, cralt rc^ it> 1^ Я| jarage, cement drive, airm system, immaculate condition — Move right in to Ihis beautilul home for »92,900 MAIN S T. - 3.8 acres in Ihe heart of Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2Уг BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, cenlral 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 wilh 3 or 4 iii| 4 ila :»rfih 4 i:W in skylltes and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2Уг BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. »112,000. W OODLAND SHOW PLACE - Sensational Conterii- 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 eal-in-kilche, formal DR, large lormal LR, full basemeni w/family 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 syslem, 2 lireplaces, cenlral air, country kitchen. 3 BR. 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans lor 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) Iwo car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautilul crall shop. All this only minuies Irom 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED »149,900. HW Y 158 -1 6 plus acres that could be rezoned lor business. Presently Ihere Is a 2 BR, 2 BA. home thal is used as a rental. $100,000 M OCKSVILLE • Looking for gas station plus con­ vience store? We have one available - Call for details NEW LISTING — Tw o 1 ACRE LO TS - Mobile home allowed. Olf Cherry Hill Rd, *5,000. Hickory T re e .......Excellent Bidg. Lot »6,200 Hobaon Road..................................1.87 A c. «7,500 Tol & Gwyn St....................................................»7,500 Hickory Hill..........................Fairway Lot »9,500. Hoapital Street Ext..........................Lot »10,000 112 N. M AINST. - Store fronl property with over 1200 sq, ft. in the heart of lown. Storeage in rear, parking in Iront side & rear. Window heal pump, paddle fan and track lights. »43,900. HWY 601 - 1(Ю X 500 commercial lol in prime loca­ lion. »90,000. LOTS & LAND----------------------------------------------- Cana R oad...............................................1 A c. »7,500 Hickory Hill.....................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Sw ann Rd. Iredell C o ...........17.90 Ac. »29,535 Eaton R oad..................................6.71 Ac. »45,000 Yadkinville R d.C om m . Prop. 100x500 »90,000 H ighw ay 64 East............................46 A c. »73,600 H w y. 158...................16 A c. + House »100,000 N. Cooleem ee........................114.5 Ac. »143,000 COMMERCIAL SPACE - 1179 Main St. »350 per month Utilities Included. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. ,12; 1989-70 ' ■ Engineers Offer 2 Options To Cut Water Plant Costs By Kathy D. Chamn Davie County Enterprise-Record /Englnecrsiworking on plans for a new water treatment plant on the Yadkin l^ivcr presented two op­ tions for^'fcutting projected cosls to the Davie County Board of Coni- missidncrs last week. David Pond and Mike Wolfe of W'.K. Dickson & Co. Inc., the dharlotte engineering nrni con- ' traded to design the plant, .said Ihc original plans fora “conventional" plant could be redesigned to cul costs or commissioners could opt for a less expensive, pre- manufactured “package" plant. A revised conventional plant is projected to cost $4,676,681, while a package plant is projected to cost $4,293,417. Both would have a capacity of 3 million gallons a day. Pond said. Additional deducts could be made from both options, he said, reducing the conventional plant estimate to a possible $4.2 million atid the package plant to a possi­ ble $3.9 million.Commissioners asked engineers lo go back to the drawing board in November when the low bid for the plant came in at $5,224,714, significantly higher than the $4.5 million- estimate. The bid, the lowest of five ranging as high as almost $6 million, was submitted by Turner Murphy Construction of Rock Hill, j '“Anything as far as negotiating with the ocjginal low bidder would have to take place prior to Feb 3, Pond said. Turner Murphy sent cqmmi&iioners a letter on Jan. 3, agreeltig to hold their bid open for 30 days. ;,,;S*ond said the cost of redesign­ ing plans would be borne by the engineering firm because of its commitmeni lo get the plant within blidget. “That’s a commitment we nlade to you in the front end, and We’re going to basically live with tKat commitment,’’ he said. ^However, Pond pointed out that any projected estimate is going to luhave change orders. "Hi.storic:il- ly,speaking, change orders run 4 of 5 percent, so anything you do,"" you need a contingency on top of tliat,’’ he said.;The water treatment plant, which \wuld be the county’s second, is part of a $6.9 million water im- (wovement project approved by voters with the passage of a water bipnd issue of that amount in November 1987. :The engineers presented a breakdown of the costs for com- n)issioners to consider. :Chairman R.C. Smith said; , “We’ve got a lot here we’re go- idg to have to take some time with al^ do an in-depth study." :in making a decision, commis­ sioners hope to consider an upcom­ ing report from the Davie County Water and Sewer Advisory Com-! niittee, a cilizens committee set up ' iri late November to study the county’s water and sewer needs. j“We’re not going to really rwommend anything,’’ said com- niittee member Bill Foster, who Went off the board of commis- sroners in December after 12 years of service. “We’re just going to present some facts independent of engineers and sales people. ■ “We’ve been exploring all the options and getting some realistic figures on how much it’s going to c0.st and how effective they are." ;Foster, who was at last week's commission meeting, asked engineers if they had considered a 2-roillion-gallon-per-day-capacily plant as an option. Pond said they had nol and Ihat it would be dif­ ficult to estinnatc how cutting the capacity wi^ld affccl Ihe cosl. • Commissioner Bert Bahnson asked how' much of the $6.9 million approved for the project Claps Sctieduled iPfwaU pesticide applicators need tc^quire two hours of recertifica- . /«on credit by July I lo keep the | Y' (irtificationvalid. ' '* - Rccertification classes will be Iwld in Davie County Jan. 13, 10 8.m. - noon, and Feb. 10, 10 a.m. r:noon. Both classes will be in the Office Building. :‘:j Call 634-6297 to pre-register for (^tfcer cUu, or for any additional iffpniMiqn ^ t pesticide ap- |4|ca№.ccitirication. had already been spent on expan­ ding the county's exi.sting water treatment plant on the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee. Bruce Pratt, director of the coun­ ty's water .system, said tlic work on the Cooleemee plant. Phase 1 of the three-phase improvement plan, had cost about $900,000. Of the $6 million left, Pratt said another $500.000 has been com­ mitted lo an elevated tank for the Lee Jeans di.slribution center being constructed on U.S. 601 Soulh across from Davic High School, County Attorney John Brock said Ihc board would al.so need lo consider the cost ofthe final phase of Ihe plan when deciding on an op­ tion for the water Irealnient plant. •‘The distribulion lines, lhal phase, is not even involved in ihis discus­ sion," he said, Wolfe said the elevated tank and distribulion lines would cost a lolal of about $2.3 million. "So thal would be added lo this cost," he said. If commissioners decide to negotiate with Turner Murphy Construction on Л trimmcd-down conventional plant, Brock asked how long that mighl lake. Ten lo 15 days, Wolfe said. Commissioners arc .scheduled to mecl again on Monday, Jan. 23, al 7 p.m. The water and sewer ad­ visory committee may present its report on the treatment plant at that meeting. The treaUnent plant will be built on a 30-acre tract off River Road in the Yadkin Valley community in northeastern Davie, the fastest growing area in the county. Com­ missioners purchased the site last year from Alethea Sparks of Wilm­ ington for $150,000. Commissioners, from the begin­ ning, have favored building a plant thal could be easily expanded to a capacity of 6 million gallons per day to meet future growth. The average water usage in the nor- theaslcm part of Ihe coumy is now 750,000 gallons per day, peaking to about I million gallons per day in the suniiHL'r months. Also al tlic /iicctjiig, co/iimis- sioners pos'poned paying two in­ voices submitted by W.K. Diek.son until after a decision is made on the treatment plant. The first invoice, for $36,788.51, was for engineering services rendered on the new plant between Oct. 1-31 of last year. The second, for $12,313.50, was for services rendered from Nov. 1-30.Smith said of the invoices: “1 don’t think we're al a point where we can release that." In other business, commissioners met in executive (closed) session for about an hour to consider ap­ plications from three firms for col­ lecting and hauling commercial and manufacturing solid waste in Davie. They were submitted by Davie Sanitation Systems, B.F.I. Waste Systems and Davidson Commer­ cial Disposal. Russell and Lee Barber, who operate Davie Sanitation Systems, were at the meeting, along wilh Jerry Wall of B.F.I.’s Win.slon- Salem office. . Russell Barber .said the commer­cial accounts were crucial to the small Davie Sanitation Systetns. Leonard Realty 34 Town S q u a re ^^ 704-634-3875|Д IN TO W N - Central Zon- |ПК U ll 245 X 200 - *24,000 F O R b iT lA N K - 2 BR, I НЛ home (III lurije l(il wilh slream. New Fur- iiucv, and plumliiii)>. Priced fur цикк sale. HKDUCKI) ‘32.000. C O U N TR Y I.AN E - 1лгце liuildlii|{ lu( »ith septic tank. *17,000 YA D K IN C O . - O d er restored home wilh acreage, stream. *68,900 IN TO W N - 3 bedroom brick nrn- cher, carport, liusemciil. A real buy *39,900. 601 N. - 4 bedroom, 2 balh home, livinii room, dining room, Basement on a Urge lot. convenient location. *115,000 D O W N TO W N BUSINESS L O T - and Warehouses or buiidini! for small business. Lots of possibilities. Owner anxious PRICE R ED U C ED $20,000. L IB E R TY C H U R C H RD. - 3 .» acres - wooded ■ buildinii or mobile bome lot $9,500. Oilier Homes A Ijind Available Linda Leonard 704,«34-3«50 Cxnlhla Agreslu 704-634-4140 N EED NEW LLSTINCS “We’d jusl like lo resUtle lhal and hope lhal you will deal wilh our situation in a favorable manner,” he .said. Wall said that according lo Brock, B.F.I. had fuinilcd all aspecls of ils permit application. The company has operated for five years in the counly wilhout a perniil. Wall said an application was made when company officials found out they needed a permit. Davidson Commerical Di.sposal has also operated in the county wilhoul a permit. Davic Sanitation Systems already has an exclusive permit to haul the counly's residential gar­ bage. Russell Barber said his com­ pany had recently lost a couple of apartment contracts, which he said he considered household, and ask­ ed commissioners to rule on whether apartment garbage was residenliai or commerical. Commissioners met in executive session, which is allowed under the N.C. Open Meetings Law for such purposes as conlraclural discus­ sions, for more than an hour. However, no decision was an­ nounced when the board went back into open session. Smilh said Brock would draw up a resolution on Ihe commercial and manufacturing garbage collection to be acted on at the next meeting.- In other business, commissioners voted to buy a truck for Ihe water department from Furches Motor " Co. of Mocksville. The company '■ submitted a bid of $10,427.34. Commissioners voted to reject a ^ low bid submitled by Parkway ^ Ford of Winston-Salem because it ’ ; did not meet the advertised engine ■. specifications. it Feature Of The Week it WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s most desirable neighborhoods. Interieor has been redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots of iiving space with over 2200 square feet. Features deck off den, double garage and full basement. Call today for more details. HOMES 522,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perlect starter tiome. this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located lo school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGl $23,500 HIIX3EM0NT - 3 Bedroom/1 bath home in need ol repair. In­ vestors lake a look, this could be the house you've been look­ ing (or. V\/ith a little wori< it could become rental properly. $25,500 CASA 3 bedrooms,ondilipo. Ex- ceilenl investment properly, $26,900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath h o m e J| g w f* f* * g ig ^ of closet space. L a rg W H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * rer^JW if*iwH^^^livingl JUST REDUCEI3 S28,900 W ATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding extorior, Porr<onnl property inclucJos rango. washor and dryor Nice lot in (|oml location, convoniont to schools, chufcfios anti sfioppmcj 531,500 DAVJE STREET — COOLEEMEE - t\cellcnl starief or rotiro* ment home! Special leatures include front screened porch, pine tloors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each, 1 bath, detached single car garage, $34,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD,- Eniov tlio CQunlnL.aticluancher on nice deep lot 1» | Д И р Т »и :И »1*]С11; Т М ^ М у1па room and single car carport, $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country Iiving you love in Ihis rural 2 bedroom home on a one acre lot. The roomy country kilchen and a double detached garage contribute 10 the easy living this home has to oiler. $47,500 WILLOW RUN - New listing leatures 3 BR, 1 Уг BA with lull base­ ment on 1 acre lot. Convenient location. Owner will consider lease or lease/option. $51,500 GREENBRIER A C B E b ^ A U i a ^ U U r a n c h e r in small quiet d e v e H j^ f . y H T ^ H v e r 1400 SF ol living space on nice d e e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ H y a rd for kids to play. Owner adding пв\ЭТВВ!^1!ЯВВ!утВЖоге delails, $51,900 WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retiremenl home, t'/ i story larmslyle home Is immaculate Inside and oul, additional bedrooms and a bath. Call loday lo view this property. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot in nice neighborhood. House leatures 3 bedrooms. Vh baths, klt- chen/dining combination, living room wilh fireplace. Great house at a price that will suit your budgetl Call loday for an appointment. $57,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. pasl Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 balh brick rancher wilh carport offers a lull base­ ment wilh Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unlinlshed area (or workshop and storage. Additional lot great for garden­ ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an additional den give Ihis two bedroom brick home a wonder- luliy open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and (ull basement wilh (ireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty ol this tl.ys acre parcel.$59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake sile on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call Ihe Lifestyle Office. $59,900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced Irom mld-60'sl Great buy on Ihis charming 3-4 located lo shop­ ping, schools, and с Ь ^К С л I J I I H orch, large backyard, and a good ne lghb d^b ei% 4 #e-iw ^^rfecl trame for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call loday and ask lo see this great valuel $62,000 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kilchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached ollice includes Central heat & air, 'h bath, closet and slorage room. $62,500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Qualily buill 3 BR, 2 BA manulactured home on 1.3 acres In lovely rural location. 2 car attached garage, plus oulbuilding with attached shed. Large deck in back. Must see to appreclatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. S77,600 PARK AVENUE - Homeowner's Delighll This perfectly charm­ ing brick rancher offers many creative touches Including sten­ ciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by bullt-ln 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-lown con­ viences. A MUST TO SEEI 576,900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED -.Quiet country living con­ venient to shopping, schools and churches. This V h story home has been updated wilh aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win­ dows, a solar healing syslom . 4 B R , 2 BA and ovor 1970 sq.tt, ol living space lor a largo family or lots Ql privacy. An additional 5.01 acros also availablo. Don'l lot this ono gol away! 585,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-lown 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 pallo lor outdoor enlertaining 589,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of­ fers much shade lo Ihis lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 lull baths upstairs wilh living room, lormal din­ ing, powder room, family room, kilchen and large uBIily/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 lor a new owner lo move right In. Lots of space with over 2200 square leet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today lor more details. $107,900 HIGHWAY 158-(Smith Grove Communily) Brick rancher nestl­ ed among Irees with wonderful shade and privacy Irom the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 balhs, llreplace, full basement wilh wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with Уд acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE • enjoy the same home with 2 V: acres which includes a large por­ tion ol 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 lloors & 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 on property with fencing and cross lencing. Great savings are in slore in this rustic solar wilh sun porches across the back, woodslove vented throughout home and two heal pumps. Other features Include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and Z'h balhs. $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 Уг story porch. Also full basement with drive In garage area. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very lastelully decorated Is this less than 1 year old country charmer leaturing Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen Is every cook's delight, Terrilic backyard lor children, with covered walk­ way leading Irom two-car detached garage, LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates Is situated on V h beautifully landscaped lots. Designed lo ac­ commodate large lamily and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Balh home oilers amenities too numerous to name. Call today lor special delails. LOT/LAND • 35 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near scliools, cnurches and shopping $1,250 »2,200 per acre •2,000 •3,300 per acre •5,000 •5,500 Ea •6,300 •11,000 WINSTON SALEM • 50x170 It. lot on Herry St. near Ogburn Station. Mobile homes permitted. WILL BOONE RD.- Included In this 24.37 acres. Cleared on Iront side, beautilully wooded back property with stream. OLO HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County-50'x200' lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced Irom »4,000. OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres ol rolling larmland with stream and lencing. Only .3 mile oil state road. HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in- town location. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well establl.shed neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street NEEDMORE RO. - ROWAN COUNTY • Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable lor building or mobile hpme. Convenient to Davii; Co, and Fiber Industries,W. OI^^HilildsleltnnSTaSI^BBies - no road IrontagBT •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage 0(1 Hwy. 801. •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop­ ment, water meter installed, underground utilitios, .3 miles Irom 1-40,•18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6,19 acres ol rolling, 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, •19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (^аг^Щ|[02Л ^ Щ | Д Ц | Д | }^ Ц В 11гу selling. i a d jo in in g thisINQUIRE ABC property with 132 feet of road frontage. »21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Greal road Irontage (636.34 It.) includ­ ed 6 heavily woodes acres, $68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 It, road Iron­ tage on Campbell Rd, Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20, Great location,____________ Ml, Kt , Ft И .......... , ntl'f b 1 " S e r v i n g ) {>ii И ' ( h / ‘r i d e - K a lh i С W a ll 6 3 4 - 1 3 1 1 S .if ,w ' M .mIi'v m M a lb ijii ij M C lu ib H e iK lr m b J 4 Ü Ü 0 8 F r a n c e s T u t t e r o w 6 3 4 5 0 7 4 III .< .1l> 1 M. I ,i|r . h '1 ^ ), , И.11 Г.1.. 1,I').’ ' I H J iiin e 'ï W F (jb le i 2ÜA 2 6 B 8 B e t h P h if e r 2 7 8 - 4 6 2 2 М,- ■' . 1 lb.- ( . t iM -, и -ih M V k kl h le n n m j b M J b 4 ü S y d n a S a n to rd 6 3 4 -2 3 9 7 8D-DAVIE CoiÍNTt ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAY, Jan. 12, 1989 For Sale: UprighI Slorey & Clark piano. Excellent condition • $1,300. 998^6271. V _______________________01-05-2tnp $100 REWARD for (nformallon concer­ ning Individual that threw beer bottle through window ol '87 Dodge at: 598 North Main Sireel. 634-0753. _________________________1-12-Hp 4’x8' Lighted Sign, live line, complele set ol letters and numbers. Sets on 3' adjustable stand. $300.00. Call 636-8002 between 7am-6pm. 1-12-1 tp DUNE BUGGY FRAME, needs motor ' has tires, transmission, tow bar. • $125.00. 492-5727. _________________________1-12-1 tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE...No Mix. GOOD OAK. 998-9477. 12-29-4IP FIREWOOD FOR SALE...V4 ton pick­ up'load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489.10-13-tln/TG FIREWOOD...long lengths,..hard­ wood...splltwood. Homer Lagle...284-2148 or 284-4363. _____________________01-12-4IP/HL FOR SALE: 24x24 finished garage bulli on your lot — 8x16 inch con-- Crete footing, 6-Inch block foundation, 4-inch concrete slab, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8-inch pine groove siding. /Trussed roof wilh 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. ^_______________________01-05-4lnp .fO R SALE: Pine 2x4's. Ten cent per I linear foot. 634-5203. • 1-12 -2tp’( ---------------------- X , FOR SALE > SpliMI-Contole Plano Bargain jWanjeti; Responsible party to take over < lo«i\ mbntlity payments on spinet ; piano. See locally. Call 800-327-3345 - Ext. 102. : 01-12-3IP Hay lor sale, oat hay, $1.75 per bale. Fescue hay, $1.75. 998-4683 alter 6pm. _____________________12-8-8tnp/LS OH, GOSHI ISN'T SHE A QUEEN Jennifer Chunn IS SEVENTEENI Love Mom, Dad, Jeffrey, Shanetta & Moma WOOD FOR SALE..............998-3007 _________________1-12-llp/SW Will haul rock, sand & dirt. 998-3817. 01-12-4IP Vehicles 1987 Dodge Charger, power steering, p. brakes, am/fm stereo, 5-speed, 35,000mlles will take payoff. 998-7127 alter 6pm. ___________________ 12-22-4tp '73 Ford Pick-up shortbed, 6 cyl., 3-speed, am/fm, new tires and brakes, good dependable truck, runs and drives good. $875. Call anytime 492-7889._______________________1-12-1lp/TK '75 Ford Courier, shortbed pick-up.4-speed, am/lm, new white letter tires with white spoke wheel. $750. Call anyllme 492-7889. 1-12-ltpn'K ’78 VW Rabbit, diesel, sun-rool, 42 MFG. $1293. 998-6380. ._________________1-12-ltnpfEC '86 Van Crescent Cruiser. $14,000. 998-6061. _______________________1-12-4tp/EC GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 12-12-4IP NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^Safes ^Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Offic* Furnttura TFUIN FOR CAREERS IN •AIRLINES •CRUISE LINES •TRAVEL AGENCIES HOME STUDY / RES. TRAININQ • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-800-327-7728A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Natl hdqtra. Pongano Bcti FL Dairy Dispersal Burnett’s Dairy, Inc.-Ringgold, VA (4 Miles East ol Danville) Auction — January 14tli Saturday, 10:30 a.m. 914 IMfttela Caw> aad IUHm « Faaturing ragi«*»« VO-вв, Daughttr of Nuggal -1 8 8 6 VA State Cham­ pion In M Ik and Fat wKh awiaral lona at ABS — Salact S im and Trl-Stata — la a Саш Mndag Hard, With Racorda Up To 26,059m 10451, Average Ago • 47 Montba, Rolling DHI Average 14,782m 3.5H 513f — 34 First Call Halfara (Pro|actad 30SD ME 17,es4m 5970 — >00 Hallar* (S Springers, 10 Brwl, 32 Breeding Age, 30 Open, 37 Calve*) — VA. Milk Base • 41,059 Iba. — Saman Tank and Inventocy— Fam RaMad IqalpiiwM (Not Needed In Futura Fanning Operation) — Including Int. 1466 Tractor With Cab & Duala — 2 Int. Tnicka (Cattia t Dump) — Cattle Trailer — JD 330 Hyd. Fo№Up Dlac. — Int. DIac — NH Super 24 — Silage Blower — Int. Silage Cutter — JD ComPlanter— NH Silage Wagon — JO Mower — 8" Auger — 75 HP Motor — Elevator and Other Items. For Detailed Brochure Contact: Ownby Auction & Realty Co., Inc. 1417 Brook Road, Richmond, VA 23220 Telephone 804-644-LAND License No. 691 The Second Diamond-Grove Opportunity! Brodnax, VA 13B Rallttarad Holattlna Sailing On January 28th Saturday, 10:30 a.m. A PRODUCTION SALEI Sales Management Selected Only Outstanding Animals • Freshening Between October 1Sth and February 28th Selling 5 VQ • 24GP • 21 Good Rolling DHI Herd Average • 303 Cows - 18,248m 3.6% 652f - Outstanding Selections Include Daughters of Bova, Bell, Columbus, Chairman, Glendell, Rod, Mars, Valiant • Registered and Grades Hanry A Glen Landis, Farmville Keith Moyer, . Amalia and Jamaa Townsend, Manquin, VA For IroclHira k Catalos Contact Doug Child, 804-848-3028 Or O w n b y A v e tle n * R « a lty C o ., In c . . 1417 Brack Rd., Richmond, VA ’ Tctaphom S04.644-LAND ______-________LUiS. BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal ____________________4-14-tin/BLS SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 _______________________В-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 8-27-tlnT Service ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dls-abled Cows and Morses-ll dead, call at ONCE! Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453.__________________________1-5-SOIp BARFORD'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.2-5-llnWB Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser­ vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tln/BW AUTO REMOVER Man will buy Junk car batteries and trucks (or cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call; (704) 634-3256. 11-17-4tnp/GF CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. _____________________10-6-tln/BBC 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 UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WILL CLEAN HOUSES...Honest, Dependable, Reasonable. Winston- Salem, Clemmons, Mocksville area. 998-6276. ___________________12-22-4tnp/PM WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housedeaning 1-704.636-7924 7-7-tln/NA Does filing your taxes give you' a headache? Well, call Pamela, 634-1263 for typical tax returns. Located Just soulh of Mocksvllle ci­ ty limits on Eaton Road. "Certified by Federated Tax Service." Call after 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs, or after 11 a.m. on Fri. _____________________1-12-4lnp;PK ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. _________________________12-29-Slp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours" Carpet & Floor Covering Retail Showroom Now Open 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operated ____________________12-22-2lnp/DV INCOME TAX PREPARATION For fast efficient, confidential ser­ vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanford Ave. - Green Hill area. ______________________M2-13lp/PJ h- TREXLER BROTHERS ROOF­ ING...Free Estimates. Decks & Car­ ports. 284-4571 or 284-2759. 1-5-4tp ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing." We ckre about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ' s __________ 11-24-Slp ABORTiON....Pregnancy Testing. Fpr ' •< an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620.5-7-tfn-A Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB C O U N TR YMUSIC..SHADRACK'S/MOUNTAIN TALK...includes transportation, meal and entertainment in Boone. $30.00 per person. Sat., Feb. 11. Snow Dale: Feb. 18. Call: Helen Bailey, 998-4338 or 998-4078.1-12-2tnp/HB Ol yw янё имме to d* Mrf- nd май intd^ NMn, Will pickup and deliver bacl( to you. ' Usually №e same day. Low mileage charge. Affordable Labor Rates. For Information Cali 634-2324 Aifc For Teay Fo r Р5ЮРАХЕ0Д|»>^ Serving: Mocks\illf And Davie Courtly For 41 Years 1010 V^est Innes Street S a lls b u r y ^ J ^ 8 1 4 ^ ^ ^ J 7 0 4 ^ 636-6391 For Sale Wood - cut up hardwood, ton pickup load Roy492>7854 Jeff 492-78Sr , Tractor Trailer Driver Training Charlotte Diesel Driving School, in conjunction with the Nor­ thwest Piedmont Council of Government is seelting qualified men and woinen to become tractor-trailer drivers. Must be a resident of Stokes, Surry, Yadkin or Davie Coun­ ty and meet ail 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*4lp •SECRETARY •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUDY / RE& TRAININQ • FINANCIAL AID -JOB PLACEfHENT AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE 1-800-327-7728TH E HART SCHOOL a Dfy. of A.C.T. Corp. ^^2j¿t^¡dj|j2^ompan^ehHFL^ UNCLE SAM YOU Has Christmas drained your cash supply? Is your bank account getting slimmer? Has paying the IRS got you worried? Don't fear. Check around the house. There's probably hundreds of things you don't really need. Things that are still valuable. Try selling that unnecessary item with an inexpensive Enterprise-Record classified advertisement. Call 634-2120 today. Count the extra cash tomorrow. Let til* Ent«rprise-Record malce you some extra cash Call now — 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 •ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, I989-9D e i i A s s i f r a D s тю ал тА вш Lots For Rent ■ Mobile Homes For Rent ■ A partm ent For Rent Em ploym ent want to Rent or Buy Private lot for Mobile Home In Davie County, 998-2675.1-12 -1 lnp/BG Mobile Homes For Sale 1983 Mobile Home, lolal electric, 14x60,2 BR, 1 Bath with garden tub, ■refrigerator with ice maiier. coiling fan, RC rated, 1 owner. 919-679-8021 days or 919-463-2368 nights. ________________________01-05-4tp 1983 Tidwell 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 998-5862. 01-05-4IP Excellent Condilion 1970 Preston , Mobile Home 12x62,2 bedroom, 1'/2 balh, Gun oil Heat. $6,500.00. Must be moved. 998-2675. ___________________1-12-1tnp/BG Lee's Mobile Home's, Volums 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/Lt^H OAKWOOD HOMESTroulman, NC 8 miles soulh of Statesville :• Gigantic Clearance Sale on all SB’s. ■: SAVE THOUSANDS ■: 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms lo choose IromCall free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH ’ Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Noraiood Sterling, 70 x 14 wilh : fireplace for $188 per month. - 1-800-228-0816. : 10-20-tfn/PMH ..Would you believe? no. 3143,1989 ;* 'Llber^ 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 > :M 0 6 per month. 1-300-228^)816. 10-20-tln/PMH' ^ Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 FieelwoodA/oguo, 72 x 14, RC R.ned, glamour balh, 3 bdr lor under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816.' _________10-20-tln<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^)818. ____________________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14i wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-22^0816. 10-20-tln/PMH i AIIRNdtLMd To eraat lavili» Frm Davit CMWty To Pm I'o iNohllo Ноямо 30 HofflM To CtiooM Ftom 64Соо( -JM W . Spring m • ToCtiooiГ 1989 sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For Of *S18PorMooth Paul's Mobil* Homos Hwy.64WettOIMocl(svllle 1 .8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 2 bedroom mobile home on private lol. No children. 284-4562._____________________1-12-1tp/MP MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR HENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per monlh. _____________________3-10-lln/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weeidy. 998-8805; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-llnB&B Wanted WANTED TO BUy CASH PAID: WWI,WWIi,Korea,Viel- nam: German, American, Japanese: Swords, Medals, Daggers, Unilorms, Helmets, Patches, Booi<s, Postcards, Flags, Posters, Letler-openers (W.A.C. clothing). Frank 1-800-225-9019.1-12-1 tp Hom es For Sale BY BUILDER- New 2 story brici< home In Raintree Esiales. Fealures: 17' ceiling in great room, with arched win­ dows and balcony, eat-in idlchen, lor­ mal living and dining areas, whirlpool balh, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, . over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lol. Quality fealures through-oul. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-lfn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans In slock. Come by today for a free estimate or cali for Informalion. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. _____________________5-19-lfn/HPR FOR SALE BY OWNER; Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., Z'h 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 NORTH MAIN STREET Brick Raiichor, 3 br, 2 ba, 3.100S.I., lac. lot. Ready lor growing lamily. $89,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Martin. 998-5294. 1-12-Hnp/AM VALLEY OAKS-FOR SALE BY OWNER over 1500 sq. It. w/fuil basement-2-car garage. 3 Bdrm.-2 ba., great rm. w/rock fireplace. Spacious kitchen, w/plenty of cabinet storage. Large Sundeck. Energy Ef­ ficient Exterior Maintenance FREE. For more informallon. Call 998-8287. 1-12-1 tp For Rent Lake Side Villas Wool For r Of No Mo m Ttum 2 Poopio CompMOly Furnished , Call Ulw Myers Foirfiy Ca«#gio«MI ТМ -4М -ПМ FO R REN T O R LE A SE Retail or office spaces. Ground level and upstairs. Also storage spaces, basement and upstairs, short term or long term. HARDING HORN BUILDING. Call Crescent Investments 704-634-S919 Or Luther Potts at 704-634-5917 or write Crescent Investments P.O. Box 884 Mocitsvllle, N.C. 27026 FREE Low “E” Glass Limited Time Offer West Vinyl Windows Free Estimate David Miller Compara Our Quality And Price Before You Buy! a iP u e u w N T w in d o w s•Аимимшаииммиибии Л Remodeling • M X , Rt.3Bo* 200 * " * * * “ *• Advance, N.C. 27006 e9e-2i4e APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 492-5561. _____________________1-12-2lnp/BP Colonial Manor Apartments at 713 Old Lexington Rd., Modern and affor­ dable, two bedroom, 1 bath, wilh new carpel, central air, appliances. Jusi $275.00-5285.00 per monlh plus SBCurtiy deposit, Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. _______________________1-5-41np/EP FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom aparl- menls, kilchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, I'A-balhs, washer/dryer connections. Cenlral heal/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wa* kilchen/balh floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tfnD&W NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances Includ­ ed. Dishwasher, Irost-lree relrigerator, on site laundry lacilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec­ tor, cenlral air/heal, energy ellicient, prewired for phone & cable TV, am­ ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency mainlenance, manager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for tennis, baskelball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 oif first month's rent plus other specials. Now you can “have it all" in Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. 1 -12-lln/NA Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving wilh Ihe Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. _______________________9-1-iln/U?G Hwy. 601 South zoned business 1.62 acres, 5 room brick, good for ollice, car iot, or restaurant, ^9,900. Evelyn H aynes, cali coiioct 704-634-3831 or Lewis and Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. l-12-1lnp/E H Registered Day Care on Cornatzer Road. Also registered with Child Care Food Program. $35 per week. Call 998-7429. ________________0 1-t2-tfn Valley Learning Center, 474 Ridgeview Drive, Mocksviiie, has openings available for inlanls Ihrough 4 years old. 634-0268. _______________________01-12-4lnp WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME. Shef­ field Community, 492-7689._________________________12-22-4lp Will babysit In my home. Cornatzer Road area. 998-7390. 1-12-11np/PS Wiil keep children In my home. Any ages. 998-3960.0112-4IP Anim als All Breeds Certllied Grooming, AKC pups, boxers, poodles. 998-2569. _________________________12-22-4IP FREE: 3 monlh old female puppy, will be small dog. Also larger male, 1 year old. Good homes only. 634-3189 alter 6 p.m.1-12-llp/KH Pure Breed Cocker Spaniel Puppies, tales docked & paper trained. $75.00. Cali 634-3316. 1-5-4lnp/RM Lost & Found FOUND: Puppy in Center vicinity. Musi identity. 492-7534 alter 5 p.m. Owner musl pay lor ad._____________________1-12-llnp/PP FOUND: Snap-on key chain wilh 5 keys. Found on Spillman Road. 998-4436.________________________1-12-llnp/ LOST: Largo, Black Male Labrador wilh graying muzzle, while hairs on chest. Brown leather coliar. Lost Jan. 1, Fork Church Road area. REWARDIII 998-8393. __________________________1-12-1 ip LOST: White Gold family ring wilh binh stones al Cap'n Stevens lish restaurant. 998-3670. 1-12-ltnp/H B iired of The Same Old Routine? Stuck At Home? In a Dead-End Position At Work? Call “The Office Temporary Specialists With A Focus On Quality." “For A Change”'ПОИРОЙАЯУ •Skill Developement •Benefits •Bonuses •Diversity •Excellent Pay •Flexibility W inston Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. 2 Hour Seminar CAREER COUNSELING “Job Search Strategy And Career Change” IMariiyn Williams, M. Ed. DeVaney-Wiiiiams Associates January 24-7-9 p.m. Contact Gantt Personnel, Inc. For Information 634-4268 Of Mocksville is now talcing applications for Office Manager •Duties include payroll, daily reports and paying invoices. •Full time position •Hours Monday thru Friday 9:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. •Apply At Customer Service •Excellent Benefits__________ Equal Opportunity Employar Mocksville, N.C. OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. START: 23 cenl-26 cent mile based on experience. Excellent Benefits. Conventionals/Cabovers. 1 -800-633-1313/804-348-3888. 3 OPENINGS In new modern equiped Auto Paint and Body Shop. 1 experienced body man wilh tools, 2 paint and body shop ap­ prentices. Contact Rick at 492-5924. _________________________12-29-4IP TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole delivers. We need experienced qualified drivers wilh commitment and drive. We oiler 23 cent per mile to start to OTR drivers. Driver Trainee posilions available wilh less Ihan 1 year ex­ perience. Applicants musl be at least 23 years old. Excellent benelils package and yearly increases. Join the Poole Team. Apply in person. Poole Truck Line, Denning Rd. Exil, Dunn, NC (919) 892-0123 or 501 Auman Rd. Spartanburg SC 803-576-4554. 1-800-225-5000 EOE. WIC Outreach Worker - part-time tem­ porary position to coordinate outreach ellorls for Ihe Women, In­ fants and Children Supplemenlal Food Program. Minimum Education: High School graduate wilh nutrition background prelerred. Contact: Heidi Priest, WIC Director, Davie County Heallh Dept., 704-634-5985. EOE. ________________________1-12-2lnp Wanted Designated driver $10 per trip. Flexible schedule. Call 998-7449. ______________________1-12-llnp/JK We have 2nd shift tood service work available. Good working conditions, competitive pay, and good benefits. Call 634-6241 ext. 161. 1-5-21np Em ploym ent AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Atten­dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries lo $105K. Entry level posilions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 ExI. A-5720. __________________________12-8-8IP PART-TIME HELP needed to work all shills in ProComm Homes for the menially retarded. Training provided. Call ProComm at 278-9681 to make application. ____________________12-22-4tnp/PC Full time personal care attendants at rest home needed. No experience re­ quired - will train. Apply In person at Meadowbrook Terrace, 6010 Market Square Court, Clemmons, Irom 9-5. _______________________01-05-2tnp GET PAID FOR HEADING BOOKS! $100 per lilie. Write: PASE - J2738, 161 S. Uncolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. 01-05-41p GOVERNMENT JOBS S16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Cali (1) 805-687.6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list.______________________12-8-atp HELP WANTED: Someone to care for elderly woman In home. Experienc­ ed, wilh a iot of TLC to give. Call 998-5040, if no answer leave message. ______________________1-12-1lp/RP Immediate opening for an enthusiastic energetic person. Must have a plea­ sant personality and work well wilh public. Position Includes filing, typing and general office reception duties. For more information call Carol Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at 998-6411 or 1-800-682-5907. 01-12-1tnp Advertisinp Representative The Clemmons Courier is accepting ap­ plications for the position of advertising sales representative. Applicants should be highly motivated v^ith reliable transpor­ tation. Benefits inciude salary plus com­ mission, company health and life in­ surance, 2 v/eeks paid vacation and com­ pany retirement plan. Submit resume to: The Clemmons Courier P.O . Box 765 Clemmons, N C 27012 Textile Plant Opening Excellent Pay & Benefits Will be Hiring: Knitters Finishers General Sliipping Dyers (men and women) Apply in person: Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday January 16, 17, 18 & 19, 1989 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock Bidg) Mocksville, N.C. Jockey International, Inc. I3avie County Textile Plant Cooleennee, N.C. __^6 C K E YNTERNATIONALI An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F iOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 12, 1989 Marijuana Plants Found Growing Inside Wall Of Trailer One Arrested, One At Large A Route 6, Mocksville man is in the Davie Coun(y Jail afler policc founii marijuana plants growing in a fake wall in his mobile home. William Hobert Manis, 22, was charged Jan. 4 with poüscssion of marijuana, manufacturing a con­ trolled substance and po.ssession of drug paraphernalia.Davie Coumy Sheriffs Depart­ ment Detective Jerry Williams, Lt. Holl Howell, deputies Chris Lynn and Janice Howell and .special deputy Danny Chandler raided the home with a search warrant Wednesday evening. Two marijuana plants approx­ imately four feet tall were found growing behind a false wall in Ihc trailer, off U.S. 601 north of Cana Road. Lights surrounded Ihc mari­ juana plants, which were growing in dirt placed in five gallon buckets. Among the paraphernalia deputies confiscated was a magazine wilh step-by-step instruc­ tions on how lo grow marijuana. Manis was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pending a Feb. 2 probable cause hearing in Davie District Court. Warrants have been written for another man who lives al the trailer, Williams said. "A S K m e : Mickey Orsban New Year's Resolution Resolved: to purcha&e life insurance proieclion now — before il’s too late. (919) 998-6062 -TH E - O LD FAVORITE special F i n a n c i n g S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t s OLD FAVORITE 42-hpR>rd3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and chore work. Plus it has the power and weight for field work. • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cylinder diesel engine • Excellent fuel efficiency • Optional low-profile cab- work in real comfort • Optional front-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percenl • Easy-to-read instrument panel • 8x4 H-pattern synchromesh, optional • Up to four, 4-position remote valves • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? DmiiTrNtirl 1и|р1(м1( OSi Hwy. M l South " ■ “ I.N.C. Davie Slierirrs Lt, Holt Howell, left, and Delccli^•e Jerry VVilliam.s (in doorwiij) c.storl Williiim Hobert Maiii.s (going ilown .steps) after lie was arrested on dniK cliarges last week. These nuirijuaiia plants were growing inside a false wall. — Photos by Robin Fergusson m oN K m iM Cooleemee Galaxy Food Center Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limil sales lo vendors. This ad is cllectivc week of January 9 - January 14, 1989 We wclcome WIC Vouchers and Fedcnil Food Stamps Iw ays Fresh Produce Dixie Dew Select» Florida Indian River White Or Pink Grapefruit Each4/$loo The Freshest M eats Holly Farms USDA Grade A Whole Fryers 59^ The Freshest M eats Butcher's Besf^ USDA Choice Family Pack (3 Pounds Or More) Beet Cubed Steaics $J99 Dixie Dew Select^’ WhHe Potatoes............................5 Lb. Bag99^ Dixie Dew Select!^ Yellow Onions................ ...........3 Lb. Bag79« Dixie Dew Select^’ Extra Large Oreon Poppers...........................Each4/^1 Dixie Dew Select^ Rod Emperor Grapes......................Lb. 5 9 ^ G rocery Specials Holly Farms USDA Grade A Cut-Up Fryers................................Lb.69^ Farmer's Finest- Family Pack (4 lbs. or More) Pork Chops..................................Lb,*l‘ » Farmer’s Finest® (Less Than 4 Lbs.) Pork Chops..................................Lb, Oak Creek Sliced Bacon.......................ie Oz, Pkg, 6 9 ^ (All Sizes) Fresh Ground Chuck...................................Lb,*l®® Pork Spare Ribs.................................... 7 9 ^ Morning Fresh Franks Or All Meat Bologna...................12 Oz, Pkg. 9 9 « 12 Oz, Pkg. itormel Little SIzzler's Link Sausage............Buy one Get OneFREE Absorbent ScotToweis Paper Towels 3 Roll Package $j79 rocery Specials ke r n i n g F r e s h For Brighter Laundry Morning Fresh Bleach 128 Ounce Container 68 Aloe Or Extra Moisturizing Soft Sense Lotion.................e Oz. BtL*l®® Stock Up On Mr. Coffee Filters...............soct. box2 /^1 Trail Blazer Hl-Pro Dog Food..........................25 Ib.*4*® 20' Off Label! SOS Pads.............................18 ct, Box99« ’Preprlced At ,99 Assorted Or White Kleenex Facial Tissue..........175 ct, box79^ Crisco Vegetable Oil..........................32 Oz. Bti,^!^® G rocery Specials MinuteMaidKjo. HukiORANGE Minute Maid Counlry Style,. Calcium Fortified, Or Regular Orange Juice 64 Ounce Carton$ps Assorted Varieties Smucker's Simply Fruit........to oz, Jar^l^® Peter Pan Creamy Or Crunchy Peanut Butter......................ia oz. jar * 1 * * Scott At Hand Towels.....................so ct, box7 9 « F rozen Specials Assorted Flavors Hy*Top Ice Cream Half Gallon Container l i99 Light 'N Lively Or Sealtest Cottage Cheese.............................24 oz, cup *1*® Morning Fresh Cheese Singlet..............................12 oz, Pkg,*l*® Shedd's Spread Margarine Quarters............................ie Oz, Pkg. 3 3 « Pet Ice Cream Sandwiches Or Pet Push Ups............................................6 Ct. box89^ Assorted Varieties Banquet Pot Pies.............................7 oz. b o x 2 /7 9 ^ Assorted Varieties Totlno'S Pixzas...................................10 Oz. Box 9 9 ^ Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! Tliat’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy Ч m Page 5 •_; ■ ;.-<•'■ ■ •,■ . J ,.„■• •■ ^ - i: • .- ■ „ ? V ■ V . , l ■•.■•• .y '■. - « I ,i .'r ••. ' : r.; ,;"fv-..i>'.' V. >-~ jj Grubb Murder Trial To Be In Spécial iSejfiiën D A V IE C O U N T V 5 0 « ENTERPRI/^ÉECORD USPS 149-1 f.O riIl/KSDAV. Jan. 19, IVKy --^ 32 IWÜvS Inmate Cusses Judge He Gets 150 More Days In Jail By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record An inmate at the Piedmont Correc­ tional Center in Salisbury was cited for direct contempt of Davie County Stiperior Court five times last week while on trial for as.saulting a sergeant at ' the state prison unit near Mpcksville. ;'Todd Antonio Griffin, 25, of Greensboro, was cited for using pro­ fanity and calling Judge James C. Davis vulgar names. sentenced'to 30 days and fined $500 for each offense. The five-month sentence was the only one received by Griffin last week. A five-man, seven-woman jury — after about an hour of deliberation last Thursday morning — found him nol guilty of the assault charge. . Davis, after hearing the verdict, ask^ the jury to go back in the jury room and law enforcement officers to remove the prisoner. Then he looked out, at the others in the courtroom and said, “Miracles will never cease, my friends.” • Griffin was charged with assaulting Sgt. D.C. Scales at the N.C. Correc­ tional Center on Prison Camp Road in Davie County during an April 28, 1988, interview about a pending disciplinary matter. Scales testified on Wednesday a stifuggle ensued when Griffin reach­ ed across a table during the interview and,grabbed his left hand, twisting it lihtil it broke. • ■_ Griffin said Scales had grabbed his neck and he grabbed him back in self-defense. ^ ' Please See Inmate — P. 8 Y o u t h Deputies Ronnie Boger, Jimmy Phipps, Chris Lynn and sheriffs Lt. Holt Howell escort inmate to trial. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Jurors Didn’t See Violent Side By Kathy D. Chamn Davie County Enterprise-Record Jurors in the Todd Antonio Griffin case never saw the violent side of the defendant. They were in the jury room last Wednesday afternoon when Griffin was chargcd with five counts of direct contempt of Davie County Superior Court for using profanity and calling Judge James C. Davis vulgar names. “ Wc didn’l have any idea,” said one of the jurors after she found out what had happened. “ When we saw (Griffin), he was quiet and calm and told his story.” The five-man, seven-woman jury deliberated for about an hour Thurs­ day morning before finding Griffin not guilty of as.saulting Sgt. D.C. Scales while incarcerated at the N.C. Correc­ tional Center in Davie County. The juror, who asked not to be iden­ tified, said Davis told them about Grif­ fin's outbursts after everyone else had left the courtroom al the end of the trial. Davis, before calling the jury in. said he couldn’t order,everyone out of the courtroom, but said those who wanted to please him would leave. “ He was upset about it,” the juror said. “ He wanted the fellow punish­ ed.” The juror said Davis .seemed to think Griffin was a mean person. “ (Davis) seemed like such a nice fellow,” she said. “We hated to disap­ point him with our verdict. It was just what was presented to us, wc felt like that was the way wc had to take it.” Please See Juror — P. 8 13-Year-Old In Critical Condition An Advance youth is in critical con­ dition after walking into the path of a pickup truck on N.C. 801 'Friday evening. Jonathan Lee Hottel, 13, of Roule 6, Advance, was in an intensive care unit at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Monday being treated for a broken leg, broken jaw and head injuries. He had apparently walked into the path of a pickup truck traveling on N.C. 801 near Creekwood, between Farftiington and Hillsdale, Friday at about 7 p.m. Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol said Hottel and several friends were walking from a wooded area across N.C. 801 to go to a party at a house on the opposite side. One of the youths had made it across the road and the others stopped when they saw the truck, McCoy said. “They yelled at him but didn’t gel him stopped in time." McCoy said the truck driver, Wade Norman Huffman, 32, of Route 1, Advance, could not avoid the.accident. No charges will be filed against Huff­ man, he said. Huffman was traveling at an estimated 50 mph when he noticed the children and applied the brakes to his four-wheel drive Ford pickup, McCoy said. The truck slid 94 feet and was traveling at an estimated 5 mph when it struck the boy. The boy was knockcd aboul four feet after impact, the trooper said. Dog Joins Sheriff’s Force By Brenda Bouser Dayie Counly Enlerprise-Record Everything about Kimberly sags. The eyes, the cars, the rolls in the fine red coat. But Kimberly’s a happy lady. She’s got a good home and a young family that loves her, and she’s being trained to do what cptiies naturally. Kimberly, yoij see, is an 11-month-old bloodhound and one ofthe newest members of ; the Davie ^County Sheriffs Department. She makes her homc^wilhlpie^ty Matt Dillon, vjv^ljo is' tr^fnmg her, in the 1/ and fields nek his home, Ip imcK criminals and find miss- 'Ij-'tef PWPIC.’ . {•a-:' 62 pounds and slill grow­ ing, .she’s an imposing lady; but Kimberly poses no danger to man or beast — unless, Dillon .says, she accidentally licks you to death, "She’s still got a lot of pup­ py in her, but I’m working on that,” says the 26-year-old Dillon, a four-year sheriffs department veteran. "All .she wants to do is play.” Kimberly is a veritable smell­ ing machine, however, design­ ed by nature and molded by man to track. Once on a track she won’t let go: She’ll track and track until the trail runs out. Dillon has had Kimberly for two months — he, got her from a colleague.: at ..the sheriffs department — so her training is still prelty much in the eariy stages. But he is impressed by the way she has taken to such simple commands as come, sit and stay and how she willingly jumps on the back of his pickup when it’s time for a ride. Tracking comes even easier and as naturally as the baying “ ahwhoo, ahwhoo” lhat starts deep in the bloodhound belly and rolls out through the throat and into the stillness of a damp^ Davie County morning. Track­ ing, says Dillon, “ is in her blood.” Working for the Davie sheriffs department is also in her blood. Kimberly is a direct blood descendant of T.Z.. the only other bloodhoiind to have served with the sheriffs depart­ ment. Since T.Z. moved on lo a state assignment some years ago, dogs have been brought in from Lexington when needed for missing person or criminal searches. The wait; Dillon says, can mean a loss of valuable lime, as much as an hour and a half, when trails can get cold. Dillon has gotten some advice from other handlers in the area, bul he’s mostly on his own when it comes to Kimberly’s training. (Fellow deputy Gor­ don Howell has been helping out, but he’s in school now and Dillon has Kimberly to himself.) He’s gotten books from the library and has read up on the how-to’s and what-for’s of training to track. Please See Bloodhound — P. 7 Kimberly, the sheriff’s department canine deputy, ^ — Photo by James Barringer 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989 Editorial Page 5:-<Фщ- I , rf* .'.'U I ' -1 : l l II.S 2 Cases Show Zoning Laws Are Vulnerable For years wc have taken coniibrt in the belief that Davic Coun­ ty had taken the necessary steps to guarantee orderly, planned growth. Two incidents in rcccnt weeks have shaken that confidence. First, a mobile home is now parked among $80,000 homes in an Advance housing subdivision. Sccond, a group of investors is wanting to build a monster sewage treatment plant across from Bermuda Village. A zoning ordinance adopted in 1984 unwittingly allowed the mobile home to be moved into Davie Gardens. The mobile home couldn’t be more out of character with its surroundings. Its presence in the subdivision could cause a drastic reduction in the values of the surrounding homes. That’s exactly what zoning ordinances are supposed to pre­ vent. Homeowners have relied on the county for that protection. The critical error should be addressed quickly. Zoning officer Jesse Boyce should have brought it to the county commissioners’ attention when he first realized the problem. Instead, neighbors have had to mount their own crusade, hire a lawyer and petition the county. Their efforts, apparently, will be in vain. The mobile home meets the existing zoning ordinance. Even if the ordinance is changed, the mobile home will be allowed to remain. Undependable flows : The Hidden Creek developers’ request for a permit to build a 400,000 gallon-per-day sewage treatment plant is baffling. A ^plant that size could serve far more than its own subdivision. The developers seem to be preparing to handle sewage for much pf Eastern Davie County. : The effluent would be dumped into a tiny creek with undepen- : dable flows. It’s a creek so small even the developers have termed it “Hidden.” From the site of the proposed sewage treatment plant, the creek meandersToTfnore than 3 mile before it dumps into the Yadkin River at Idols Dam. ; ; It will take quite a sales job, but the Hidden Creek developers ' áre seeking two conflicting goals. They are promoting their creek ; as both a conduit for effluent and ... as a quiet, tranquil setting • ipr luxury homes. Lots have sold for as much as $20,000. Homes ■: built there often exceed $200,000. Bermuda Village, Bermuda . Run Country Club, Greenwood Lakes and Underpass Road could all find themselves down wind of foul-smelling sewage. ; The county finds its hands tied. The state division of en- : Vironmental management handles applications for treatment planl. : It will decide whether to grant the application. ; Sewage treatment plants have their place. Generally, they are : far from a residential community and as close as possible to a : river. The plants should have a major stream to dilute the ef- 5 fluent. Hidden Creek — or Smith Creek — shouldn’t be con­ sidered for a plant of that magnitude. ■ ; Developers of Hidden Creek have for several years en- : countered serious public relations problems, much of it deserv- : 'ed. The developers refuse to settle the natural curiousity of their ; ¡neighbors. They won’t answer basic questions: Why do they need ; package'plant three times larger than the one that serves Ber- ; 'muda Run? What do they plan to build there? Do they have the ; financial resources and expertise to operate the sewer plant? : New group of opponents ; ; Many of the opponents have come from Bermuda Run and : /Greenwood Lakes. Now, a new group of opponents are emerg- ; :ing — those from Hidden Creek. One of the new residents, James ; -P. Cerven, a Planters LifeSavers Co. executive, moved to Hid- ¡ ;den Creek when his company was transfered to Winston-Salem. ; :Only now has he learned of the plans for the treatment plant. : -He wrote last week to developer Gilbert T. Davis Jr., saying: ; . “The potential of a waste treatment plant located so near all our : ihomes cannot only adversely impact the quality of our environ- ;ment, but will also seriously reduce the value of our homes. : :Statistics bear out that the majority of treatment plants are im- ; фгррег1у operated. This leads to odors and other environmental ; : issues. 1 cannot believe you intend to jeopardize the future of ’• ;a community and its residents.” ; Sewer plants can be operated properly. If there are problems, : ;it usually takes a long time for environmental officials to catch ; ;them. It takes even longer to correct them. Once in operation, : -sewer plants can’t simply be closed. That’s why it is vital that j ;they be located in remote, unobtrusive places. ; ; If the Hidden Creek developers wanl to go into the sewer I -business for Eastern Davie County, they should move their plant • :far downstream to the creek’s confluence with the river. They : .have relused'to share their plans for the sewer plant with the ; ;public. It’s little wonder their neighbors don’t trust them to ; ;operate it prqierly. 1 The conflict adds weight to the evidence that sewer plants ahould not be left in the hands of private developers. A sanitary ^ л district for Hillsdale would be a much better solution. Larry Carl Smith Route 2, Advancc “ Gee, I don’t know. I’m not much of a sports fan.” Rosemary Vaughters Mocksville “ Probably the 49ers. I think the 49ers .stand out.” Jamie Lyons Mocksville “ Probaby the 49ers.” Calvin McClamrock Route 1, Mocksville ‘I hope Cincinnati.” Sidewalk Survey; Which Team Will Win The Super Bowl? Bobby Winters Linda Nesbitt Mocksville Mocksville “ The 49ers, bccause 1 like “ Cincinnati.” them.” Burton Hedrick Route 6, Mocksville Rhonda Kmg Mocksville “I don’t know. It’s hard to “ The '49ers, because tell.”they’re good.” Letters Another helpful activity to consider this spring is the planting of dogwoods, American hollies and other berry-producers which will provide winter food not only for bluebirds but also other winter fruit eatcr.s. ■ ; Donna Dunn ; ; Route 1, Mocksville : ! (— Dwight Sparks Get Ready Now To Help Bluebirds To the editor; Anyone who wants to help our native bluebird in Davie Coun­ ty should remember thal bird boxes should go out by the beginn­ ing of February. The birds will start searching for nesting space at this lime, and will begin nesting in late May or June. Although the House Sparrow will be happy to take over the nesting boxes, bird enthusiasts can discourage them by continually removing their nests. (Sparrow nests are not protected by state or federal law as are the nests, eggs, and individuals of all native birds.) Davie’s ‘Good Old Boy’ Attitude Here Too Long To the editor; There was a report in the Winslon-Salem Journal Saturday, Jan. 14, headed “Some Davie Developers Jumping the Gun” . Are they just acting oul of ignorance — or are they doing exactly whal they know, from past experience, they can gel by wilh in Davie County? As long as some of these people have lived in and done business in the county, I cannot believe it is from ignorance. I always thought when a person applied for a building permit they were required to have, in hand, documents showing means of sewage disposal. It would not be a matter of calling someone a liar (as J.ames B. Swicegood stated) lo ask for these documents before the permit was issued. Thai would only be seeing to coun­ ty business in a businesslike manner and doing the job he is paid lo do. This “good ol boy” attitude thal has prevailed in Davie Coun­ ty for too long, needs to be corrected in order to protect the in­ terest of Ihe citizens and stop catering lo special inleresl. Eva R. Jurgensen Advance Write the Editor P.O. Box 525 ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mock.sville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwighi Sparks ................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .............. Managing Editor Kalhy Chaffin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.............. Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per year in Norih Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Enlerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe. NC 27028 .iM íI Letter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP«ISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Jan. 19, 1989-3 Г * 1' More Fo r Th e ir Money? To the editor: I would like to express my opinions to the general public on a^rumor that is now a reality in the 911 emergency syslem. ■ The residents of Bermuda Run now have ihcir own spccial ac- ■ cess to Ihe 911 services, or in olher words, like in.siead of calling ..on 911 Advance, they call on 911 Bermuda Run. Are they too good to use the public 911 that they have to install a private 911 for themselves. If that is the ease, then maybe all of the residences and businesses should do the same. It doesn’t make sense though, you still have lo give your name, address and iclephonc number when calling 911, So what is so spccial aboul Bermuda Run having its own 911, unless of course they wanl lo give the enhanced 911 system to tho county so the dispatchers can rcceivc the necessary information Ihcy need to send emergency help more efficiently. If Bermuda Run can con- irol our counly commissioners to get their own private 911, then I guess next time it will be a private inter.state highway from Hillsdale to Winslon-Salcm. In conclusion, are the ordinary residents of Davie County get­ ting the proper emergency services that wc pay in counly taxes? I think not. David Gene Phillips Jr. Route 1, Advance Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy rnrni-ri ^ N i' О» Take Out Available. 2842790 Supper Each 3rd Friday night in January, Februaiy & March. Spring Fling Saturday, Aprii 22 and Breaicfast Saturday, May 20th Sale Starts January 19th YOUR CREDtT CARD MAKES ГТ EASYI Open M on.-Sat. 9:30-3:30 д а W* ксФр« M chare*. AflMrtcM Е х р гм Card. M n tviC vii. VISA SAVINGS ON MOST WINTER MERCHANDISE WITH DISCOUNTS UP TO PRICE AND MORE!! 2 Racks Women’s DRESSES 2 Racks Of Junior SPORTSWEAR 50% 0« % Price 4Rdcks Women’s SPORTSWEAR 1 Rack Of Women’s BLOUSES 50%... Чг Price 1 Rack Of Women’s ROBES & GOWNS 1 Table Of Men’s WINTER HATS 50% o „ Уг Price 1 Table Of Ladies SOCKS 1 Rack Of Men’s COATS 40% o . . Уг Price 1 Rack Of Women’s SLACKS 50%Off 1 Ta»)le Of Womens’s SCARFS & HATS Уг Price 1 Display Of Selected JEWELRY 50%Off 1 Table Of Ladies BOOTS 50%Off 2 Racks Of Children’s SPORTSWEAR 1 Table Of Ladies DRESS SHOES 1 Rack Of Men’s COATS 1 Rack Of Men’s SWEATERS 40%.» % Price 1 Table Of Men’s WINTER SLACKS 1 Rack Of Men’s WOOL SPORTSCOATS 50%«. 50%Off Boy’s INSULATED TOPS & BOTTOMS 1 Table Of Men’s SPORTS SHIRTS Уг Price 50% J 33% ... 40%Off 1 Rack Of • Girl’s POCKETBOOKS 1 Table Of CHRISTMAS ITEMS One Talkie Of ASSORTED MERCHANDISE 1 Table Of Men’s CORDUROY ^ SLACKS50% 0« % Price M %^ 40%Off Entire Stock Girt’s 4 to 14 JACKETS 2 Racks Of Girl’s FALL DRESSES 1 Table Of THERMAL BLANKETS 2 Racks Of Toddler And Girls JOGGING SUITS Men’s THERMAL TOPS & BOTTOMS Select Group Boy’s JACKETS & COATS Off Л‘г?' > 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. Jan. 19, 1989 Cruise Control Creating Chaos On Our Highways • I’ve figured out why drivers on our highways arc getting worse and worse. Cruise control. That modern automobile convenience is becoming commonplace. All you have to do is figure out how fast you want to go, push a few buttons and sit back and relax. The .'car cruises along at the prc,scribed speed. That’s wonderful — if you live in the .middle of nowhere and the nearest car is a ;milc away. Davic County’s 1-40 may have once been like that, but no more. There's traffic 24 hours a day. Sometimes it's even crowded with traffic. Go ahead and try it. Others do. Get on just about any interstate around here and set your cruise control, I think the common thing to dp is set it at exactly the speed limit or about four miles per hour above it. The highway patrol never stops you until you’re at least 5 mph over the speed limit, right? The cruise control makes driving nicc and easy. Let the . car do the thinking. : But wait a minute. That car up ahead isn’t going as fast ;as your car. But you’re not going to slow down, no sirce. By golly, you paid good money for that cruise control and '.you’re going to use it. 'V'ou’ll just wait for the car to speed ^up and if il doesn’t, swerve over and pass it real quickly. Mike Barnhardt And your foot won't even have to touch the gas or brake pedals. The car up ahead doesn’t speed up. Time to pass. But, whoa, there’s someone behind you passing in the left lane. Don't panic yet. But what will you do? You can’t brake because you paid for this dad-blasted cruise control and no slow-driving moron is going to stop you from using it. The car to the left is beside you now. The car up front keeps getting closer and closer. You can read the Iiccn.se plate and the “ If You Can Read This You’re Too Close” bumper sticker. Closer. The kid in the back seat is turning white and has a terrified look on his facc. He looks like he’s trying to say “ Daddy,” but the words just won’t comc oul. Kind of like he fell off a cliff and hadn’t reached the bottom yet. Time for making a decision is running out quickly. The driver to the left looks over and notices he’s about to be in an accident. He speeds up. All right, just the break you were looking for. You swerve quickly to the left. Tires screech. Passengers scream. Milkshakes are overturned. You miss the car in front of you by inches. You barely avoid hitting the other car in the left lane. You were lucky. Didn’t even use your legs. Thank.s to thal modern convenience callcd cruise control, you never had to touch the gas or brake pedals. You let the car take care of the speed. All you had to do was sit back and relax. Time to enjoy the trip oncc again. You put your knees up for comfort. Adjust the radio. Maybe that “ E-Z” station will help you relax after dealing with those maniacs who didn’t realize you had your car set on cruise control. They’re not bad people, they probably just didn’t realize, your predicament. Surely they would have gotten out of the way had they just realized. What’s that up ahead? Transfer trucks. Two of them. Side by side. Traveling the same speed. But you paid for that cruise control and you’re going to ' use it no matter what. No redneck trucker is going to stop you from using what you paid good money for. See you on the front page. Local Industries Reporting Hazards Local industries have lurncd in informalion aboul on-.sile hazar­ dous materials, the Davic County , Local Emergency Planning Com­ mittee heard last week.; Joe Mando, chairman of Ihc : hazardous risk assessment subcom- ; tiiUlce, told the group during its ; Jan. 10 meeting that forms submit-’ : ted to the industries asked for a '. Variety of infomiation. Requested, i3 Face he said, were the name of an on­ site conlacl person; the type, amount and localion of materials; maps showing affected areas; and the availability of cleanup and emergency equipment. Informalion on cleanup and emergency materials available for loan to other plants or to Emergen­cy Management Services (EMS) was also requested. Mando told committee members thal the forms will be kept on file and will be used for planning.Also during last week’s meeting, Don Heard and Eric Tolbert of the N.C. Division of Emergency Management told committee members they should begin to con­ sider emergency response and to plan evaucation routes. The two said the commillcc also must decide on whal infomiation is lo be given lo the public, which should be told what lo do in case of an cmcrgcncy warning. Warning is the most difficult problem lo deal wilh. Heard and Tolbert .said, and county com­munications workers need to have dennile procedures to follow when a 911 call involving hazardous materials comes in. In other business: • The training and exercise com­ mittee decided to lour industries in the counly. The group already has visiled Baker Furniture and Jockey International and was lo have toured Drexel-Heritage Jan. 11. • James Clark, direclor of social services, was added lo the plann­ing committee. • Kathleen C. Ragan submitted JCharge 'Thr^ area residents were jailed week for selling drugs to an Jiaidercover SBI agent. 1- i Christopher Travis Ward, 21, of rWinston-Salem; Jerry Lemont tljàmes, 18, of Mocksville; and l^rian Keith Moser, 21, of Route ‘•¿i^Mocksville, were charged with ;;-дае count each of sale of marijuana jillkl possession of marijuana with ‘■фе intent та sell or deliver. was placed in the Davie ^'County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 ¿^oiid; pending a probable cause if.hearing in Davie District court. Each was charged in separate in­ acidente of selling approximately a ^'quarter pound of marijuana cach to ;:'an undercover SBI agent, said ;;;Detective Jerry Williams of the ilDavie County Sheriff^s f.-Department. Williams said the arrests are ;':part of an ongoing undercover in- ¿"vestiption, and more arrests are j.'pending. Attention RJR Nabisco Stockholders mTAX-EXEMPT • No federal income taxes* • No North Carolina income taxes* • No intangible taxes* • (till-time portfolio management • Monthly tax-free income •A small portion of income may be subjea lo tax. Certain income may constitute a tax preference Item for alternative minimum tax purposes. M FS» M ANAG ED MULTI-STATE M UNICIPAL B O N D T R U S T-N G R TH CAROLINA SERIES Carl A. Barkley, Jr.1920 W First Slreet • Wmston-Saiem, NC 27104 (919) 72M868/Ea. US 1(800) 642 0633 I Mu/(i'5tâ(e IPlease me more compleo Muniopd/ Bond Trust, inc/udi(>eya^J>>^Jy%.^^uJi^cy^,ln/ln^un %.itaigC3ai expenses, which I should read carefully before I invest or send money. Name___________________________________ cte infofmjt/on on MFS Managed Л iing a prospeaus describing a« charges and Addws. C«Y---Z.p, isincis phone . N O T IC E The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In It’s Offices ! 232 South Main Street _ Thursday, January 26, 1989 At 5:00 p.m. her resignation as planning com­ mittee chairman, and Bruce PraU was appointed lo succeed her. • The conimiltce voted unanimously lo slarl a newspaper campaign lo solicit risk assessment of non-complying industries. • Dwayne Smith was named planning commillcc vice chairman. We Are Moving! The Office Of J. Larry Ledford, CPA is m oving to tiie G rubb Professional B u ild ing Low er Level at 64 East aniJ South M ain Street. W e are sorry fo r any inconve­ nience this may cause you. W e look forw ard to serving you during the com ing year. M arie, D ick, and Larry hope you w ill come by and see our new facilities. G o d B l e s s E a c h O f Y o u T h r o u g h T h e C o m i n g Y e a r . v>CQШ 3 J. Larry Ledford, CPA ^ 4 iu t h Main Ш Log Cabin THERES AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. When It Comes To Your Health. There Is No Substitute Fosler-Raaeh Drua Co ■ Shaaalna Cantar ^ MncksuillLowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989^S ' " Grubb Murder Trial Continued; Session Upcoming ll* The first-degrcc murder trial of Timothy Gene “Tim” Griibb was continued in Davic County Criminal Superior Court last week. Assistant Districl Attorney Gene Morris said he had written the N.C. Admini.strative Office of the Courts asking for a special .session to be set for,the trial. Morris said he expected to hear from the office later Ihis week. Grubb, who is free on S200.CH)() bond, is chargcd wilh healing lo dealh Fulton Raymond Briltain of Winslon-Salcm on April 20, 1988. Al a May 19 hearing, during which Grubb's bond was raised from a previously-posted S5(),(KX), Morris said lhal 32-ycar-old Bril­ lain died afler being struck “numerous limes wilh a claw ham­ mer aboul Ihe head and face." Grubb. 31, of Route I, Advance, had iipparcnily been .seeing Bril­ tain’s wife, said Davie Counly Sheriff Bill Woolen afler Grubb’s arre.sl on the night of the alleged murder. Grubb’s allorney, Charles J. Alexander II of Winston-Salem, said at the May hearing lhal there was a “significant element of self- dcfcnse’’ in the ca.se. Investigators believe the alterca­ tion leading to Brittain’s death oc- Steed Gets OK Review ;: Dr, William Steed asked for a ; six-month evaluation of his job per- i formance when he became ; superintendent of Davie County ' Schools last summer, and he got it :.last week, ■, Both he and school board chair- ■-man V,G. Prim had only good Ihings to say about the session afterward. ■ '"¡The evaluation, conducted Jan. ; -10 as a continuation of the boarUIs . ■ recessed monthly meeting of the 'J night before, was based on infor- /■ihiation from the standard : superintendent’s appraisal form, A fformal evaluation. Steed’s first in ; Davie County, wiii be held in June t and will be conducted annually ‘ thereafter.Last week’s informal appraisal, >‘which involved personnel informa- ; tion not released to the public, ■: pleased Ijoth Prim and Steed, “Everything was very positive,’’ ;.’said Prim, ■:> “I was pleased,” said Steed, “It >-'was a positive session, and I felt >.'very good about it,” Steed is midway in the first year ;.'of a four-year contract as head of • Davie County Schools, His first ¿ day on the job was July 18, RJR Stocic =Can Help YMCA With the end of January rapidly approaching and bringing with it ■;a; forced decision on what RJR- Nabisco stockholders will do with ;:their stock, the Davie Family YM- ■ CA encourages them to consider ; what a donation of stock can mean . ; to the future of the children and .youth of Davie County, •; “The donation of stock would ; not only be a tremendous asset to ■ the local YMCA to enable it to start .the construction of its new facility ■ in 1989, but would mean a real lax • savings for the stockholder,” says ¡ Sarah Wood, YMCA board . chairman, •■ For an outright gift of slOck, the ' donor can deduct the full market ■’.value of the stock from their taxes • as a charitable contribution and at Ihe same time avoid the increased gain in taxable incomc on the ^stock’s appreciated value. Other • imgnuns such as the establishment ’ ;p'f a unitrust account can be set up ¡•Jot those interestedjn this type of ,’;;ihvestmenl. This type account pays ^Ihe stockholder monthly dividends ^ ^;;|ind at his death pays the remainder qib the YMCA. •' Anyone who wishes to discuss I donation of stock to the YM- [ is urged to call Charles Dunn 634-5936, Sarah Wood at i\i|^r&<J4^2826 or Donald Bowles at -‘'■-^^3944. currcd in llic Pinebrook Trnjaii foolball Iropliy room bcsiilc ihc old Smilli Grove gym and lhal Grubb placcd Brittain's body in a wheelbarrow and rolled ¡1 inlo Ihc ' wood.s. The body was slill in the wheelbarrow when officers found il early the next morning after Grubb, who Woolen .said confes.s- cd lo killing Brittain in self- dcfcnsc. loUl Ihcni where lo look. Grubb, a 1977 graduale of Davie of it for the past three years. Grove community to Winston-High School, is employed at R.J. Brillain and hi.s wife had been Salem about two weeks before his- Reynolds in Win.slon-Salcm, He separated, but had jusl recenlly got- death. has worked with the Pinebrook Lit- ten back logelher when he was kill- Friends of Grubb said he and his lie League Football Association ed. They had moved from wife had also been separated prior since 1977 and has been in charge Howardtown Road in ihe Smilh lo Ihe incident. California Red Or WHITE GRAPES Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, January 22, 1989. House Of Raeford - Grade A TURKEY BREAST Fully Cooked PEEL & EAT SHRIMP, 'Lb. lb. 4.59 / Jumbo Pack Chicken DRUMSTICKS/ THIGHS & WINGS Sweet Juicy NECTARINES, PLUMS/PEACHES 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic $119 2 Liter Diet Coke, C f Diet Coke................*)" 2 Liter Diet Sprite........................................M« 2 Liter Sprite.................................................«1» EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! Fresh GREEN CABBAGE 18.25 Oz. - Assorted Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES 64 Oz. - Tree Top/Caps Pride APPLE JUICE 12 Oz. - Luncheon Meat TREET 22 O z. - S p r w Starch MIAGARA/ EASY-ON LEMON 99 8 O z. - Idahoan POTATO FLAKES 3/$i 96 O z. - 6 0 « Off SNUGGLE FABRIC 1 Lb. - Mrs. Filbert’s Quarters MARGARINE 64 02. - Food Lion Premium ORANGE JUICE 10 Oz. - 10 Ct. PillsburyGOOD N’ BUTTERY BISCUITS 2/$1 20 O z.,- Frozen Shoestring INTERSTATE POTATOES 3/$i SORENER 2 5 0 Ct. - Assorted Facial Tissu e KLEENEX 99« Thert- IS J Food Lion conve Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center ’ Ber Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. nveiiiently located near you: 1 1 1 1 1 ^ Bermda Quay Shopping Center ^ Highway 158 and 801 rwonday thru Saturday; 8 a.m. - 10 p. Advance, N.C. Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISK Ri;COKI). THUKSDAY, Jim. 19. 1989 Davie District Court The following cases were dispos­ ed of during Davic Dislrici Coun on Jan. 12.Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was assislant dislrici allorney. Janies Honeycutt. ' — Rayinond Foy Alberty. driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph /.one, issued prayer for judgment con­tinued on payment of court costs. — Charles “June" Anderson, breaking, entering and larccny, probable cause found, felonious larccny charge goes to Superior Court; sccond-dcgrce trespassing. „ sentenced to .'iO days suspended for 2 years on the coiulitidn lie lUit go on property of or have any contact or conimiincation with prosecuting witness, pay $100 restitution, pay court costs. — Wallace Michael Anderson, driving 73 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph 7-one, pay $10 Tine and court costs. — Carolyn Williams Ashburn, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court co.sts. — Wilsie Gray Baily, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey Lynn Blount, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc­ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court cosls. — Bobby Lee Boles, driving at night without headlights, dismissed. : — Lee Benson Boohcr, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .15), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle until proper­ ly licensed to do so, comply with recommendations of agency con­ ducting voluntary substancc abuse assessment, complete 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health ccntcr. ■; — Alan Martin Bowle.s, driving without a liccnse, dismissed. ; — Tammy O’Neal Brill, no vehicle inspection, dismissed. — Randall Scott Bycrley, pass­ ing a stopped school bus, sentenc­ ed to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not .violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. ; — James Byrd, assault by poin­ ting a gun, dismissed. - — Kenneth Ray Cardwell, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. I — Steven .Shawn Casper, no vehicle registration, dismissed; driving while licensc revoked, reduced by judge lo driving without a license, ¡iay $25 fine and court costs. ' — Marla Hutchens Cleary, no vehicle insurance, dismis.sed. • — William Jenning Conley Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results, .20),- sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court 'costs, surrender license and not operate motor vchicle until proper­ ly licensed to do so, perform 24 hours community servicc work, participate in treatment recom­ mended by agency conducting voluntary substance abuse assess- ineni, complété alcohol and drug education traffic school al mental health center. — Daniel Kichardsoii Coward, driviiii! 76 iiipli ill a 65 iiipli /diic, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SH) line and court costs. — .Sharon Anncite Uvaiis. driv­ ing 8(1 niph ill a 65 iiipli zone, rcduced hy DA to improper equip­ menl. pay court cosls. — Fred Leslie I'lora Jr.. driving 70 niph in a 55 mph /.one. reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipnient. pay courl cosls. — Timolhy Lane Foster, proba­ tion violation, probation on previous DWI charge revoked, ac­ tive 24-iiionlb sentence placed in- ■ to efi'cct-, work release recommend--.. ed; DW I (refused to submit to Breathalyzer Icsl). sentenced lo 24 monlhs in prison, work release rccomnicndcd; transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vchicle, posse.ssion of dnig paniphernalia, possession of mari­ juana. dismissed. Appealed. — Wayne Godbey, assault in­ flicting .serious injury, dismissed. — Mary Cleveland Haire, un­ safe traffic movement, dismissed. — Bobbit Bennett Hendrix, driv­ ing 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Karen Chiffon Jackson, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Jesse Carl James Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results, .16), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay SlOO fine and court cosls, surrender license and not operate motor vehiclc until proper­ ly licensed to do so, complete 24 hours community servicc wotk, complete alcohol and drug educa­ tion traffic school at mental health ccnter, participate in treatment recommended by. agency conduc­ ting voluntary substance abuse assessment. ■ ■ — Tomie Langford Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — James Todd Jones, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas Neal Jones, DWI, dismissed. — Cleveland Albert Joyner, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Paul Wilson Kennedy, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rodney Darren L;inier, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court cbsts. — Alvis Ervin Lee, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed. — Linda Lingerfel Lcftcris, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Angelo Anthony Mandrano, failure to yield right of way to slop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joseph William Mason, driv­ ing 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ menl, pay court costs. — Martha Elizabeth Masten, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Larry James McCluney, failure to perform community ser­ vice work, credit given for time spent in jail awaiting trial in lieu of community .service work. — Mark Waller McGroary, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rciluced by DA lo improper equip­ ment. pay court costs. — Glenda Bollinger Michaels, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James Earl Morris Jr.. driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment. pay court cosls. — Shelia Fender Oliver, no vchicic in.spcclion. di.smi.s.scd. — Dennis Lee Neal, larceny, ..scnteiiccd to 12 mpnths suspend­ ed for 3 years, pay $30 rcsiiluiibn," pay S100 and court co.sts. report lo mental health ccnlcr for assessment and comply wilh recommenda­ tions, not commit similar offense, remain of general good behavior, be gainfully employed or enrolled in school full-time. — Ronald Dale Peacock, obstructing and delaying an officcr, dismissed. — Angela Harris Pierce, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. dismis.scd. — Christopher Hubert Post, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Jeffrey Price, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court cosls, surrender liccnse for 30 days; no vchicic in­ surance, dismissed. — Mark Alan Riddle, driving while licen-se revoked, senlenced lo 181 days .suspended for 2 years, pay S200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until proper­ ly licensed. — Mark Adrian Roberts, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .18), sentenced lo 12 months suspend­ ed for 3 years, spend 7 days in jail, pay $400 fine and court costs, sur­ render liccnse and not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed to do so, comply with recom­ mendations of agency conducting voluntary substance abuse assess­ ment, rr.mplete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multi­ ple offenders.al mental health center. — Alice Taterman Schucken- brock, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Bobby Joe Shalton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Charles Thomas Shore, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, issued prayer for judginent con­ tinued on payment of court costs. — Franccs Dunn Smith, shoplif­ ting, sentenced to 30 days suspend­ ed for 12 monlhs, report to men­ tal heallh cenlcr for evaluation and complete recommended treatment, not go about premises of Wal-Mart. — Linda Allen Smyers, injury to personal property, dismissed on paymenl of court costs. — Duke Allen Vance, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John Charles Woottpn, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ menl, pay court costs. — Stacey Alexander York, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 tnph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip- menl, pay court cosls.______. — William Patrick Young, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, ex­ pired licensc plate, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Billy Cagle, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .10), driving without a license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay S50 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle unlil properly licens­ ed to do so, credit given for time spent in jail awaiting trial in lieu of community service work, com­ plete alcohol and drug education traffic al Tennessee mental health cenlcr. — Billy Salmons, non support of niinor child, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $85 per week child support, maintain medical insurance and pay one-half of all medical and dental bills nol covcrcd by insurance. Appealed. — Jeffery /\llen Keilh. driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA lo 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court cosls; improper vehicle registration, dismissed. — Phillip Byron Bryanl. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA 10 improper equipment, pay court costs. — Patrick Johnson, misde­ meanor crcdil card fraud, .sentenc­ ed to 12 monlhs suspended for 3 years, complete in-patient treat­ ment Charter Mandala Hospital, remain in .school full-limc and obey school rule,s, obey rules of parents and probation officcr, complete 40 hours cotnmuniiy scr\'icc work, pay SlOO fine and court costs, not commit similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; two counts crcdil card fraud, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for ihcir .scheduled courl trial. — Vickie Ann Buchanan, no vehicle insurance. — James Odell Clement, im­ proper muffler, improper vehiclc equipment. — Joan Rosalia Covert, driving 77 mph in a 65 mpli zone. — Randy Graylan Craver, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Belinda Leigh Famiglietti, driving while license revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Briggett Moore Ferrell, ex­ pired liccnsc plate. . — Oswaldo Ifrain Fernandez, possession of marijuana. — Joseph William Henzler, failure to yield right of way to stop sign. — Kristin Ausband Hill, no vehiclc registration. — Donna Ballenger Howell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Felix Harvey Lyons, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Eugene Martin Jr., im­ proper vehicle equipmenl, operating vehicle without 96-hour dealer’s permit. — Yvonne Aniietle Monk, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Lee Norman, driving 80 rfiph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo secure seat belt. — Denise D. Norwood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clinton Stanley Peebles Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — April B. Rucker, worthless check. — Arro Glenn Swift, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seal bell. — Billy Franklin Walls, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, im­ proper passing. — Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, possession of malt beverage by person under 19 years old, fic­ titious vchicle regi.stration plate, improper vehiclc equipment. — Janine Louise Wilder, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ivan Ray Willard, DWI. — Christopher Brevard Young, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advancc. — Donavon Leroy Ashpole Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Darlene Phillips Beverly, ex­ pired vchicle liccnse plate and no vehiclc inspection. — Jerry Dean Boger, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anthony Scotl Forrest, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard Lee Hamby, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ronald Eugene Jarvis, failure lo stop al slop sign, driving without a license. — Brenda Lucas Ki.scr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a license. — Kimberiy Hope Moser, im­ proper passing. — Leslie Purnell Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper passing. — Christopher Layton Rayle, failure to wear seat bell. — Robert Lee Spry, driving 70 mph in a 55 tnph zone, driving without a licen.sc. — Roy Wayne Whisenhunt, driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone. — Barry Dean Baily, worthless check. — Christopher Lamont Jones, driving without a liccnse. — Virginia Downey Marier, driving without a license. — Pat'nela Alexander McCall, expired vehicle registration. — Linda Sharon Southern, failure to secure child under 6 in child passenger safety restraint system.— Larry Dean Collins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joseph Donald Demers, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ — Sheila Marie Arden, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dariene Marie Gray, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Harry Everett Carpenter III, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Burton Alice Hedrick, failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision. — Paul Allan Bates, failure to slop at stop sign. — Robert Bruce Lucas, unsafe traffic movement. — Bobbie Lynn Moose, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel J. Pratter Jr. driving 77 tnph in a 65- mph zone. — Sheila Dianne Allred, driving, 57 mph in a 45 inph zone. — Quetilina Steele Pricc, failure : to wear scat bell. ; — Kimberly Diane Webb, im- : proper passing. — Holly Ann Walker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer Alane Nance, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tamara Cody Williams, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tommy Wayne Stone, unsafe. traffic movement. — Timolhy Ivan Shives, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dwayne E. Robinson Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Brooks Barber, ex­ pired vchicle registration. — Christian Kirk Houcl, expired vchicle registration. — John Louis Murphy, no operator's liccnse, — Steven John Castella, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Lee Sammons, distur­ bing the pcacc. — Agnes Wilkes Caudle, im­ proper passing. — Peter Reinhardt Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dèe Shaw Foreman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Steven Edward McCoy, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard T. Pustavcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna Lucille McLaughlin, failure to wear seat belt. — Howard Douglas Pearce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeannie Queena Lee, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel Locksley Hall, failure to stop at stop sign. ' — Roger Dale Sidden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David Lee Magallanes, failure to wear seat belt, driving too fast for conditions.— Jeffrey Lynn Lilly, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Lynn Loomis Lien, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Eva Broadway Lashmit, un­ safe traffic movement. — Eric Christopher Dwiggins, no current vehicle inspection. • ,• — Christopher R. Estes, im.- proper passing. ' Í — Roy Daye Sr., exceeding a safe speed. — Michael Duncan Collins, ' failure to stop at stop sign. — Janice Townsend, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ora Saine Miller, improper passing. — Richard G. Mapes, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon Davis Wyatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Larry Porter Waford, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. 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M tttt umt M nt/l/ Or, lirmi up U 3f monllit. 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPRISIi UIXORI), TIIURSDAY, Jan. 19, I9S9 Juror Says No Proof Inmate Made First Attack On Guard Continued From Page One The juror said il hadn't been pro­ ven to the jury tliat Grinin liad assaulted Scales firsl, “Wc just didn’t icnow whether or not the officer inighi have pul his hand on the fellow's shoulder to calm him down and the fellow might have considered lhat a threat," she said. "{Griffin) was probably guilty of the chargc, but it was not proven to us beyond a shadow of a doubt thal he had in­ itiated the assault like that. “We all ju.st had a little bit of doubt aboul it." ■ ~ The juror said^sbe-was upset when she found out whal had gone on in the trial when tlie jury was oul of the courtroom. “We wish­ ed Ihal we could have known Ihal." she said. “I ihink that would have certainly influenced our verdict." The juror .said .she agonized over the not guilty verdict after hearing about Griffin's contempt citations "because I fell Ihal he was a violent porson and really probably should have stayed in prison and should have been convicted of Ihis." “We were jusl taken oul before any of these (uilbursls came forth, and Hank Van Hoy (Griffin's court-appointed attorney) just did a very gotxl job of presenting bis case. We had Ihal doiibl, and we just didn't feel like wo could find him guilty." The juror .sjiid she and ihe olher jurors began deliberating on tho premise that Griffin, 25. of Greensboro was presumed inno­ cent until proven guilty. "We cer­ tainly ditl not moan lo say thal we thought Ihe officcr was lying or making up any of il." she said. “There was just Ihc doubt as lo how it all .started." Overall, serving on tho jury for the Griffin trial was an unpleasant experience for Ihis juror. "I just hated thal 1 was a part of it," she said. "I fell really b;id afterward. Il would be hard for me to be on a jury again." Assistant District Attorney Gene Morris, who tried the case for the slale. declined comment, saying he doesn't comment on jury verdicts. Van Hoy said he viewed Ihc ver­ dict and the contempt offenses as Iwo separate issues. "As to the jury, of course, they didn't hear all that went on in the courtroom and they decided the case based on ihe evidence as Ihey heard il," he said. “It's nol up to mo to say whelher they were right or wrong." As for whal went on in the absence of the jury. Van Hoy said il “slands in stark comrasi lo the jury doing its duty." “(Griffin) was abusive and more than discourteous, and his actions were conlemptible," he .said. “I can't think of a stronger word to pul lo it. His actions wore com­ pieleiy disrespeclful of auihority and of the judge and of the legal system. “They indicated lo mc a very biller, foiil-moulhcd man. 1 wouldn't say he didn’t deserve his verdict bccause again that has nothing 10 do with it. The two issues arc separate. He certainly deserved the contempl citations the judge gave him and more if the law had allowed for il.” Van Hoy said his client made abusive remarks to him throughout the trial. Griffin was angry lo start with becausc Van Hoy had not sub- poneaed two witnesses who had testified for him in Davie Di.strict Court. Van Hoy told Davis al Ihe start of the trial he didn’l call the witnesses, bolh fellow inmates, because they didn’t see wbat hap­ pened and were of no benefit. Griffin continued lo vent hi.s anger during jury selection, asking Van Hoy to dismiss jurors who knew him. Van Hoy told Davis of his client’s dissatisfaction after testimony ended Wednesday after­ noon. Davis was responding lo the complaint when Griffin interrupted him with an outburst of profanity, leading to the first of five contempt chargcs. Van Hoy said it was difficult, after being verbally abused by Griffin, to stand and argue the case. "Had I not done .so, then he would have had a basis for appeal had Ihc verdict gone againsi him,” he .said. “One thing I would not do and never would do is argue that the officcr was lying." Van Hoy said he tried to point out that the perceptions each might have had of the other's actions could bave led to the altercation. Van Hoy .said Morris did an e.x- ccllent job of Irying the case for the stale. “ It was just one of those case.s where the jury didn’t find the proof was enough,” he said.' As a court-appointed attorney, Van Hoy said he felt responsible to the court and to his clicnt even though he wasn’t getting paid. At­ torneys are appointed for indigent clients on a rotating basis. (Davis ruled as part of his judg­ ment on the contempt citations that Griffin pay S400 in attorney fees.) "You have to do your duty and that duly involves defending the system and making the system work,” Van Hoy said. “That is what is ultimately important to me is that everybody who has a trial before a jury has a fair trial and is nol presumed guilty no matter how despicable and disgusting personal­ ly they might be.” Al one point during the trial. Van Hoy said Griffin lold him a dog could have defended him better. “I suppose he’ll remember the dog defense as long as he lives,” he / said. Inmate Charged With Contempt Of Court Continued From P. I The contempt offenses occurrcd la.st Wednesday afternoon while the jury was out of the courtroom. Davis was responding to Griffin’s complaints about Hank Van Hoy, his court-appointed lawyer, when the defendant interrupted him wilh a loud, “Bull — .” When Davis asked Griffin if he wished to respond to the contempt citation, the defendant replied, “I’m ready to gel the — out of here.” That constituted the second offense. “You are going to find me guil­ ty anyway,” said Griffin after be­ ing cited a second time. "So why can’t I get out of here?”Griffm, who is black, then let out a gush of obscenities, including among them a reference to Davis being while and the Ku Klux Klan. “I don’t care nothing about them 30 days,” he said amid the profanity. Davis responded: “Each time .y. the defendant speaks will be a separate offense. You have now been warned.” Griffin asked why Davis could ' speak to him and he couldn’t speak ■' back. ' Refused To Stand ‘■ '.Davis, in preparing to issue ' another citation, said, “Stand up, Mr. Griffm.” : : When the defendant refused, ‘ Davis said, “Sheriff, stand the ;!^fendant,” ' Bailiff Holt Howell, a lieutenant "and civil executions officer for the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment, and Darrell Burch, a jailer with the department, pulled Grif- , fm up by his arms. As Davis was infonning him of the other contempt citation, Grif­ fin said, “Just lake me out of here.. Just take me out of here.” Davis responded; “Each time he opens his mouth is a separate of­ fense. That constitutes ihrce separate offenses.” ' ¿1 The judge then asked officers to i- _ take Davis out while the court took I: a l5-niinute rcccss. “If after that J. period of time, he is ready to pro- ^ ceed, we will procecd,” he said. ■; “If not, you will report back lo the ; court.” ^ Before dismissing the rest of the ;• courtroom, Davis addressed the ;• jurors not selected for the trial. : “To you jurors seated in the courtroom, I would jusl say this,” ihe said. “You have just observed something that none ofus has any control over. I would ask lhat you not associate with the olher jurors during this reccss.” •There were no outbursts after the .'afternoon recess, at which time 'closing arguments were heard. Dayis, who opted to wait until ’Thursday morning to instruct the juiy of what to consider in deciding ,a verdict, signed an order for Orif- 'fm to be transported back to the ; '.Salubuiy pri^n Wednesday after- i ’ iKxm and brought back the follow- * “uynwrning. “I don’t want you piit up with him dr have another assault .’¡‘V jrial," M told the officers from the depaitmeiit. “ I’m reaciy to get out of here. You are going to fintd me guilty anyway. So why can’t I get out of here? I (don’t care nothing about them 30 days.” — Accused inmate, Todd Antonio Griffin Before bringing the prisoner in Thursday, Davis asked the bailiff to post officers “very near for the proleclion of the attorney and the protection of all involved.” Davis waited until after Griffin had arrived to call the jurors in so he could warn the defendant in their absence that any more out­ bursts would result in additional contempt charges. “ All will be consecutive sentences,” he said. “AU will carry a $500 fine. “This court cannot and will not tolerate actions such as wcnl on in Ihis courtroom yesterday.” Griffin was subdued while the judge instructed the jury and later showed no emotion when the not guilty verdict was read. Jury Selection ■ Jury selection in the 1 '/4-day trial began Wednesday morning. Assistant District Attorney Gene Morris excused one juror, and Van Hoy excused six. Before testimony began, Davis asked jurors to step into the jury room while he heard a motion from Van Hoy. Van Hoy said his client had observed only one black in the jury pool and wished to make a motion to bring in a new jury. Davis denied the motion. The judge denied before the trial Griffin’s request to bring in his own witnesses. “My witnesses saw the same ihing that (Seales’) witnesses saw, and my witnesses haven’t been subponeaed,” he said. , Davis told Griffin Van Hoy had said the witnesses, fellow inmates, would not help his ca.se. Van Hoy said his understanding was that the witnesses Griffin was referring lo were in their cells when the stmggle look placc in the conference room. “Were they or were they not?” he asked Griffin. Griffin finally answered yes, then added: “ My record is going to incriminate me becausc I’m not guilty of assault. My record shows I’m capable of assault, and my record is going to be wlial convicts mc.” Davis denied Griffin’s request for witnesses because they did not see what happened. Scales, Ihe first lo testify for the state, said Griffin was cursing when Officer Brent Macemore brought him into the conference room. Griffin, who was handcuff­ ed, called Scales a vulgar name and said he was getting out on parole, the sergeant said. The defendanl was belligerent throughout the three-to-five-minute confcrence. Scales said. When asked about threatening Macemore, which was the reason Griffin was facing disciplinary ac­ tion, Scales said the prisoner refus­ ed to answer and contiuwd using profanity. Scales said he asked the prisoner lo settle down, but Griffin refus­ ed. “He began shouting and said, ‘I’ve got a history of assaults,’ ” the sergeant said. When Scales began reading Grif­ fin his disciplinary riglits, “he took his hands and he struck the table real hard, .saying, ‘— you. 1 don’t want to hear it anyway,’ ” he said. Then Scales said Griffin Ihrcatcned to kill him, too. It was at this point the sergeant said the prisoner reached across and grabb­ ed his left hand. "He tried to pull mo across ilie table. We bolh got up. 1 got u[f w’ilh his movement. That left us both standing at that point.” Struggle Began Scalcs said he pushed Griffin back, trying to break free. “But he kept coming, threw his arms back and jusl jumped on mc,” he said. Scales said he attempted to step back and fell backward over a chair. “And Mr. Griffin jumped on top of me and him being in handcuffs, Ijust placed a headlock on him and tried to hold him down.” Officers Macemore and Robin Kelly, having heard the commo­ tion, came to assist Scales. It took all three of them and two other of­ ficers, Scales said, to lake Griffin back to his cell. Scales said he was out of work for two months with his injuries. Olher than a broken hand, which Scalcs said doctors say resulted in a 30 percent permanent loss in usage', he suffered a bruise to his side from wrestling on the floor and various minor scratches and superficial wounds. During cross-examination. Van Hoy questioned why Scales asked Griffin to sit so close to him when he was belligerent and using abusive language. Van Hoy pointed out the dif­ ference in the two men’s sizes. Scales is 6-2 and weighs 230 pounds, while Griffin is 5-11 and weighs 175 pounds. Kelly and Macemore also testified for the state, saying they nished to assist Scales after hear­ ing the noise. Kelly said he was knocked to the fioor during the struggle. Macemore said Griffm had begun cursing when he went to get him out of his cell to meet with Scalcs and said it was ull Macemore’s fault he was facing disciplinary action. Griffin, testifying in his own defense, admitted to using abusive language witli Scalcs, but denied initiating the scuffle. “This is a large man,” he said. “I'm just not going to out and grab Ihis big man.” When Scales asked Griffin about threatening Macemore, “I said, ‘With my assault history, I’m go­ ing to be found guilty anyway,’ ” the defendant said. Griffin .said ho lold Sg iIc s he was scheduled lo get oul on parole in 25 days, but “ (Scales) said, •You're nol going anywhere.’ ” At that point, Griffin said he .slammed his handcuffed hands down on the table, and .5p;»1cs reached across and grabbed him by the neck, saying, "Who do you think you are?” Griffin said he reached out and ' grabbed Scales by the neck. “The first impul.sc was to retaliate and grab him back,” he said. “I wasn’t going to lalk lo this man when ho had his’liands around my neck. 1 tried to defend myself.” Back In Cell After he was back in his cell, Griffin said an officer began reading him his rights. “I said, ‘What are you trying to do, say I hit you or something?’ ” he said. “1 said, ‘I wish I had hit you if you’re going to take a warrant out on mc or something.’ ” When Morris asked Griffin dur­ ing cross-examination if he had threatened Macemore to begin with, he answered, “I told him that he was going to make me hil him. That’s what I said.” Griffin said he thought Scales broke his hand when they were wrestling on the floor. “When he fell down, he tried to catch himself.” Griffin said he had been con­ victed of some assaults. Morris read a list of the defen­ dant’s convictions, all of which oc­ curred in Guilford County: assault on a juvenile, convicted in April 1979; conspiracy to steal a car, Oc­ tober 1981; larceny, October 1981; breaking or entering and larccny, October 1981; two counts of felonious larceny, October 1981; misdemeanor larceny, April 1985; posse.ssion of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver, October 1986; and possession of drug parapher­ nalia, October 1986. Davis asked ihe jurors to step in­ to the jury room once the testimony was over. It was then tkit Van Hoy said his client was dissatisfied with his services. If there was something lhat he could have done better. Van Hoy asked Davis lo point it out. “I have no interest in having him inpute me down the road,” he said. “ I’ve done Ihe very best I can.” “Davis said he was impresed with the abilities and performance of Van Hoy. “No attorney could have performed his duties any bet­ ter that the court knows of in the state of North Carolina,” he said. Griffin interrupted and received his firsl contempl citation. Closing arguments in the case were heard after the afternoon recess, called by Davis to allow Griffin time to calm down. Van Hoy started by saying a trial puts a lot of stress on participants. •'That slro.ss affccts people in how Ihcy acl and what they say and do." he .said. ll would be easy. Van Hoy said, to just get up and point out that Griffin is in the prison .sy.stem, has a rccord, and therefore, he's guil­ ty. and just sit down. ‘Not Right’ “That would nol be righl,” Van Hoy said. “That would nol be justice, and 1 won’t do that.” Everyone in this counlry has a right to a fair trial. If they don’t gel one, “then this system fails and breaks down,” he said. “It is my job as his lawyer lo poinl out lo you. the holes in the slate’s tesimony as I sec them. It is for you to deter­ mine wliat the truth is.” Being in prison “is hard and descrvingly .so,” Van Hoy said. Il wouldn’t lake long, he saft. to soe how llio prison onvironnionl might affect how prisoners act, the way they perceive things, and more specifically, the way they perceive threats. Van Hoy said the jurors had two obvious options. One was to believe Scales’ tesimony without question, and the other was to believe Griffin. “ But there is a third alter­ native,” he said, adding thal the scenario might go something like this. Griffin is in prison. “You lose some hope there, no doubt,” he said. The prisoner is approaching his day of release. “He thinks that the. deck is stacked against him,” Van Hoy .said. “Fir.st, he’s a pri.soner. Nobody is going 10 believe him. Second, he’s black and he's bitter about lhat.” ' Van Hoy said Griffin may have perceived Scales’ actions as a threat, and vice versa. “Each one tells the truth as he saw it and does so honestly with the truth in the middle,” he said. If Griffin did perceive a threat. Van Hoy argued that his action was not a crime, but self-defense. “He’s only got about two weeks lo get out," he .said. “He’s hand­ cuffed. He comes in using bad language as he freely admits... “ Why would someone do somelhing tliat would result in the certainty of added time? That doesn’t make scii.sc.” During his closing argument, Morris asked jurors to consider which of the four witnesses testi­ fying in the case had something to gain from his testimony. “ One per­ son and one person only, and it’s that person right there,” he said, pointing at Griffin. Morris said Griffin was not be­ ing tried bccause he was black or becausc he was in the prison system. He asked jurors to consider Griffin’s demeanor when he was on the stand and whether his ver­ sion of what happened made any sense. ‘Scir-Defcnse Didn’t Apply’ As for self-defense, Morris said it didn’t apply in this case. “It took five people to get him calmed down and back to the cell and when he was back in the cell, he had his arms out the bars, swinging and cussing,” he said. “ IT anybody was defending himself, it was Officer Scalcs and these other four officers.” Morris said the jurors were in a position to see how justice works. If next week, sometime, somebody walks up to one of them on the street and asks about the system of justice, “You’re going to be able to say, ‘I know what justice was in this particular case,’ ” he said. “We were justice, me and about 11 olher people. “And the courthouse will stand and everybody’s going to be safe.” Morris said the jury had no reason to find a reasonable doubt- as to Griffin’s guilt in this case. “We’ve given you the tools,” he said. “Do justice.” After Davis had dismissed jurors for the day. Van Hoy told the judge his clicnt had decided to plead guil­ty to the charge. "He informs me thal he thinks that’s my specialty anyway,” Van Hoy said. When Davis asked Griffin to stand and be sworn, which is re­ quired in guilty pleas, Griffin responded: “Sworn for what?” “ Did you hear me -say that?” Griffin said of the guilty plea. Davis then ordered officers to take the prisoner out of the courtroom. “I’m .sorry, your honor,” Van Hoy said wlicn he was gone. Davis responded: “You need not apologize, Mr. Van Hoy. 1 sym­ pathize with you in every fiber of my body because I have practiced law for some 20 years and 1 cer­ tainly understand your plight. 1 have been there.” Diana’s Country Salon Opening Specials Perms «as““ To *3 5 ” Piggybacks *45®" And up Dry Hair Cut *5“® Shampoo & Set *5*" Shampoo, Cut & Set sS"» 10% Senior Citizens Dliccunt Everyday Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9 to 5 By Appointment Only Wed. ■ Sal. 9 to 5 Walk Ins Welcome Owatr ■ OfMitor •< Diani Edwardi Hwy 64'Btiidt Center Grocery - 4fI $K7 DAVIE COUNT\" ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtRSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989- -9 Judge Said He Would Give Maximum DWI Penalties There weren’t any DWI eases tried in Davic County Criniiniil Superior Court last week. If there had been, the defendants would have received the niaxinuitn sentence, Judge Janies C. Davis reportedly told attorneys when he met with them in his ehanibcr on the first day of the four-day session.Davis’ .strict policy on DWIs al.so came acro.ss loud and clear in the courtroom last Monday. As atlorneys began filing mo­ tions to remand DWI convictions lo Ihc Davie County Dislrict Court judgment. Davis told Ihe defen­ dants that they had smart lawyers to advise them to do that.....Time afler time. Davis said: “You only gol .seven (number would vary) days active? Vou have a smart lawyer, my friend, to ad­ vise you lo remand lhal case." In some cases, Davis told defen­ dants what sentence they could have expected from him. To Jack Clinton Howard, for ex­ ample, who was sentenced in District Court to two years for DWI, no operator’s liccnse, reckless driving and assault on an officer, Davis said; “You probably would have wound up with six years, at least, in this court.” The following cases, which in­ clude DWIs and/or olher traffic- related offenjies, were remanded in Superior Court last week: — Ronald Keith Allen, 18, of Cooleemee, driving as a provi­ sional licensee and exceeding safe speed: District Court judgment called for Allen to pay a $25 fme and court costs for the drinking as a provisional licensee offense and $101 in court cosls for exceeding a safe speed. — Walter Patterson Burton, 34, of Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville, DWI: District Court judgment call­ ed for a one-year sentence with all but seven consecutive weekends ■ suspended for three years under supervised probation.Burton was ordered to pay a $500 fine. $145 in court costs, a $75 jail fee and a $15 monthly supervisory fee for probationary period: surrender his driver’s license and not operate a niotor vehicle until privilege restored, cx­ ccpl as may be permitted under limited driving privilege; obtain a substance abuse assessment and pay S25 fee for such; p;irlicipale in any Ircatmont program recom­ mended by assessing agency; and not be convicted of similar offense during suspension period. — Jack Clinton Howard. 30. of Route 7; Mocksvillc, DWI. no operator's license, reckless driving and assault on officer; Charges consolidated in Dislrici Court judg­ ment of a two-year, active Ki-nii'nre The judgment also ordered lhat Howard receive physical and psychological evalua­ tions and receive appropriate treat- nienl and counseling. A larccny conviction against Howard was also remanded to the Districl Court judgment of a one- year sentence, suspended for three years on supervised probation. He was also ordered to pay a $100 fine. $40 in court costs, $100 in community service fees and $10 restitution to Service Distributor.s on Wilkesboro Street; to not go aboul the premises of the service station during probation; and to nol violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior.— Darryl Lee Johnson, 25, of Charlotte, speeding 80 mph in a 65-mph zone; District Court judg­ ment called for Johnson to pay $113 in court costs. — Charlie Herman Laird, 43, DWI; Districl Court judgment call­ ed for a one-year sentence with all but three consecutive weekends suspended for three years under unsuperviscd probation. Judgment called for defendant to pay a $100 fme, $144 in court costs . and a $15 monthly supervisory fee for duration of suspension. Laird was also ordered to surrender license and nol operate a motor vehicle until privilege restored, ex­ cept as may be permitted under limited driving privilege; obtain substance abuse assessment from mental health agency; participate in any treatment prograni recom­ mended by agency: successfully complete Alcohol and Drug Educa­tion Traffic School for multiple of­ fenders within 90 days and pay fee; and not violate any slate or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. — Lind.say Ray Luper, 27, DWI; Districl Court judgment call­ cd for a two-year sentence (Luper had been convicted of at least two prior DWI offenses within .seven years) wilh all but 14 days suspend­ ed for five years under supervised probation. Luper was ordered lo serve active sentence on con­ secutive weekends. Defendant was also ordered lo pay a $500 fine. $70 in costs, a $101 jail fee and $15 in monthly supervisory fees for duration of suspension. Other conditions of the suspended sentence were that Luper; Surrender license and not operate a motor vchicle or moped until privilege restored, except as may be permitted under limited driving privilege; obtain a substance abuse assessment; par­ ticipate in any treatment program recommended by assessing agen­ cy; and complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School for multiple offenders within 90 days and pay fee. — Tina Brown Melton, 31, of Route 3, Mocksville, DWI: District Court judgment called for a 60-day sentence, s-uspended for one year on unsuperviscd probation. Melton was also ordered to pay a $100 fine, $40 in court costs and a $50 community scrvice fee; sur­ render driver’s license and not operate motor vehicle until privilege restored, except as may be permitted under limited driving privilege; complete 24 hours com­ munity service work; complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traf­ fic School within 90 days; and nol violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior.— James Henry Myers. 4.1. of Roule 4, Mocksvillc, DWI; District Court judgment called for a 181-day, active sentence. Myers had been convicted of at least two prior DWI offenses witliin a seven- year period, which required a stif-' fer sentence. He was also ordered lo pay court costs. — Gordon Clyde Nowell. 35, of Route I, Moeksvillc, DWI; District Court judgment called for a one-year sentence with all bul seven days suspended for three years under supervised probation. Nowell was ordered lo serve active time on six consecutive weekends. Olher conditions of the suspend­ ed sentence were lhat Nowell; Pay a $400 fine, SI56 in court costs and a $15 monthly supervisory fee for probation period; surrender his license and not operate a molor vehiclc until privilege restored, ex­ cept as may be permitted under limited driving privilege; obtain substance abuse assessnienl; par­ ticipate in any treatment program recommended by assessing agen­ cy and pay cosls; complcle Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic Schixil and pay fee; nol violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. — John ^Villie Reves. 20. of Route I, Harmony, exceeding safe speed: Dislrict Court judgment called for Reves to pay $93 in court costs. — William Martin Serfass. 24. of Route 3, Mocksvillc, DWI, driving while license revoked, no in.surance and having an expired liccnse plate: District Court judg­ ment called for Serfass to receive a one-year sentence on the DWI of­ fense, with all but seven days suspended for three years under supervised probation. Serfass was ordered lo serve active time on three consecutive weekends. Other conditions of the suspend­ ed sentence for the DWI offense were lhat he; Pay a $400 fine and $152 in court cosls; nol operate a molor vehiclc unlil driving privilege restored; obtain a substance abuse assessment; par­ticipate in any treatment program recommended by assessing agen­ cy; complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School for multi­ ple offenders; and not violate any slate or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. The other three charges — driv­ ing while license revoked, no in­ surance and expired license lag — were consolidated for judgment: one year to run al expiration of prior sentence, suspended for three years under supervised probation. Conditions of suspended sentence were lhat Serfass; Pay a $250 fine and $93 in court costs; not operate a motor vehicle without liccnse; not operate a motor vehicle without financial responsibility; and nol violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. — Glenn Clay Snyder, 18, of Roule 4, Mocksville, driving after drinking by a provisional licensee; Dislrict Court judgment called for a 60-day sentence, suspended for two years under unsuperviscd pro­ bation. Snyder was also ordered to pay a $100 fine, $40 in court costs and a $100 community service fee. Olher conditions ofhis .suspend­ ed sentence were that he; Surrender his driver’s license for a year or un­ til his 18th birthday, whichever is later; perform 24 hours community service work within 30 days; and nol violate any stale or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. — Michael Lee Vaughn, 35, of Route 2. Clemmons, DWI and no registration: Districl Court judg­ ment callcd for a 60-day sentence, suspended for one year under un­ supervised probation. Vaughn was also ordered lo pay a $100 fine and $40 in court costs; surrender his license and nol operate a motor vehicle except as may be permit­ ted under limited driving privileges; perform 24 hours com­ munity service work; obtain a substance abuse assessment; par­ ticipate in any irealment program recommended by assessing agen­ cy; and complcle Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School wilhin 90 days. — Michael Wayne Wagoner, Davie Superior Court 37, of Route 6, Mocksville, DWI; District Court judgmenl called for a 120-day sentence, suspended for two years under unsupervised pro­ bation. Wagoner was also ordered lo pay a $200 fine, $40 in court cosls and a $50 community service fee; surrender his license and not operate a motor vehicle, except as may be permitted under limited driving privilege; perform 48 hours community service work within 60 days; obtain substance abuse assessment; participate In any treat­ ment program recommended by assessing agency; complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traf­ fic School wilhin 90 days; and re­ main on general good behavior and violate no state or federal laws dur­ ing probation period. — Cheyenne Bodie West, 25, of Route 3, Mocksville, DWI: Dislrict Court judgmenl called for a one-year sentence, with all but seven days suspended for three years on supervised probation. West was ordered to serve active days on three consecutive weekends. Other conditions of the suspend­ ed sentence were thal West: Pay a $400 fine, $101 in court cosls, a $300 fee for court-appointed at­ torney and $15 monthly super­ visory fees for duration of proba­ tion period; surrender license and not operate a motor vehicle until privilege restored, except as may be allowed in limited driving privilege; obtain a substance abuse assessment; participate in any treat­ ment program recommended by assessing agency; and complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traf­ fic School for multiple offenders. The following cases were also remanded, but the District Court judgments were not available; — John Murphy Jones, 21, of Bermuda Run, careless and reckless driving: District Court , judgment called for Jones to pay ] $151 in court costs. — Van W. Smiley, DWI and no operator’s licen.se. — Bobby Wade Smith. DWI. — MichacI Gray Williams, \ DWI. . , , , \ The following cases were ■ 'disposed of during Davie County ' Criminal Superior Court last week: ! ' — Jerry Dean Brewer, hearing to revoke unsupervised probation;' Probation was not revoked because defendant had complied wilh con­ ditions, Presiding Judge James C. " Davis ordered him to pay $150 fee ' for court-appointed attorney, ' ' Rocky Joe Hamilton, proba­ tion violation; Probation was revoked, and Hamilton was otderéd to serve a two-year sentence for a March 17, 1987, conviction in Rowan County Superior Court for possession of marijuana. Davis recommended immediate work release. Í Probation officer Annette ' Newman testified that Hamilton, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville, had violated the terms ofhis eariier three-year suspended sentence when he was convicted in Davie District Court on Sept. 29, 1988 for DWI. One of the conditions of his probationary judgmenl in Rowan was that he “commit no criminal offense in any jurisdic­ tion.’’ —Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., three counts of violation of suspended sentence and review of nonsupport of illegitimate child; Suspension of a six-month sentence for assault was revoked afler Davis ruled thal Lewis, 34, ofRoute 6, Mocksville, ■ had violated the terms ofhis two- . year probationary period. Newman testified that Lewis had ■ violated three conditions of the ; suspended sentence: failing to ob­ tain a substance abuse assessment ; and complete any treatment pro- .‘ gram recommended by assessing agency, failing to pay $109 in court J costs as ordered by Judge Thomas W, Ross and failure to attend and . puticipate in Family Violence Pro- 2 gram, Lewis attended only two of the weekly meetings and failed to participation fee. the :^^pfg)iáiioa officer said, ' fiupeiuion of three other¿^jMillCBCWjtcetvcd by Lewis were í jvvoIcÍkí due 10 failure to com- M A é ' ' . ply with conditions of probation. He was given a one-year sentence for a July 16, 1988, conviction of assaulting a female; a six-month sentence for the May 19, 1988, conviction for nonsupport of il­ legitimate child; and a six-month sentence for an earlier DWI conviction. Davis ruled that each of the sentences would begin at the ex­ piration of the Olhers and recom­ mended immediate work release. — John Scott Butcher, receiving stolen goods; Pleaded no contest, received prayer for judgment con­ tinued from session to session of Davie Superior Court for a year. Butcher was ordered to perform 100 hours of community service work within six months; pay $100 fee to community service coor­ dinator; and to not go on the premises of Wal-Mart of Mocksville. Butcher was charged wilh receiving a stuffed bear stolen from the store. The bear was valued al $8. — Darry Wayne Davidson, no operator's license; Voluntarily dismissed. — Robin While Favre, speeding 66 mph in a 55-mph zone and driv­ ing while license revoked. Favre pleaded guilty to driving while license revoked, for which she was ordered to pay a $100 fine and $101 in court cosls. The speeding charge was voluntarily dismissed. — David Hagie, breaking or entering and larceny; Pleaded guil­ ly, given a two-year sentence for both offenses, each suspended for five years under supervised probation. Conditions of the suspended sentence for the larceny conviction were that Hagie: Pay court cosls; not use, possess, or control any il­ legal drugs or controlled substances unless prescribed by a licensed physician and in Ihe original con- tainer with prescription number on it; not knowingly associate with previously-convicted users, possessors or Mileni of illegal drugs or controlled substances; not be present al or frequent places where illegal drugs or controlled substances are used, sold or kept; not own, possess or consume any alcoholic beverage during proba­ tionary period; and not be in com­ pany of Don Wayne Hagie, his brother, or Curt Scoti, co­ defendants in the case. The same conditions apply in the suspended sentence for the break­ ing or entering offense. In addition, Hagie was ordered lo pay a $500 fine and $122 in court costs at a rate of $50 per month plus a $15 monthly supervisory fee for dura­ tion of probation. Hagie, 29, of Winston-Salem, pleaded guilty to breaking into the driver’s license office at the B.C. Brock Building on North Main Slreel in Mocksville on Feb. 8, 1987, with Curt Scott and taking camera equipment and supplies us­ ed in making driver’s licenses. Don Hagie was earlier convicted of con­ spiracy in connection wilh the break-in. — Bobby Ray Hailey, breaking or entering and larccny; Pleaded guilly to both charges, sentenced lo five years to run concurrently with sentences now serving for break-ins in surrounding counties. Hailey was also ordered to pay $75 restitution lo Jeff Eaton, $17 restitution to Andy’s Union 76 and $150 for his court-appointed attorney. Hailey pleaded guilty to break­ing into the service station on Salisbury Slreet and stealing the keys to Eaton’s Corvette, valued at $9,500. The restitution will pay for damage to a window at the ser­ vice station and damage to the windshield of the Corvette, later recovered in Winslon-Salem. — James Rufus Smith, 51, of Route 6, Advance, being drunk and disruptive, indecent exposure, two counts of communicating threats and resisting, obùtucting and delaying officer; Pleaded guilty. Charges of being dnink and disrup­ tive, indecent exposure and one count of communicating threats were consolidated for six-month sentence. Smith was also given six- month sentences for the second communicating threats offense and for resisting, obstructing and delay­ ing an officer. Each will run at the expiration of the others. — Joseph Edward Henry Cregar, damage to personal pro­ perty; Prayer for judgment con­ tinued for three years on condition that Cregar pay within 30 days restitution of $115 to Amelia Gor- dy for damage done to her vehicle; not have contact wilh her for three years; pay $200 in court-appointed attorney fees within 90 days; and not violate any laws of North Carolina during probationary period. Cregar pleaded guilty to break­ ing the back glass oul of Gordy’s 1987 Buick when it was parked at Davie High School on March 14, 1988. Cregar didn’t admit to breaking the window, but said it may have been hit when he picked up a piece of concrete and skipped it off the sidewalk. — Tammy R. Hutchens, assault; Pleaded no contest, prayer judg­ ment continued from session to ses­ sion for one year. Hutchens was charged with striking her former husband, Thomas Dale Hutchens, over the head with a hand-sized broom at Blackwelder Manufacturing, where they bolh work. Presiding Judge James C. Davis instructed both parties to stay away from each other and said neither of them deserved to be in court in the first place. He did not order Tam­ my Hutchens to pay court costs. — Jeff Scott, sale of marijuana, possession of marijuana with intent to manufacUre, sell or deliver and conspiracy to sell marijuana; Pleaded guilty to sale of marijuana in plea arrangement whereby the other two charges would be dismissed. Scott changed his plea from not guilty to guilty after the state had presented ils evidence in a jury trial. The defendant, 25, of Mocksville, was sentenced to two years; ordered to pay a $500 fine, $129 in court costs and $35 restitu­ tion to the SBI fund. Davis recom­ mended immediate work release. Scott pleaded guilty to selling 6 grams of marijuana to an under­ cover SBI agent on Sept. 24, 1987, in a vacant lot on Campbell Street in Mocksville.— William Jeffrey'Webb, driv­ ing while license revoked; Plead­ ed guilly, given a 12-to-15-month sentence, suspended under un­ supervised probation for three years. Webb was also ordered to pay a $200 fine and $117 in court costs; not operate a motor vchicle until privilege is restored; not use. possess or control any iUegal drugs or controlled substances unless prescribed by licensed physician and in original container with prescription number on it; not knowingly associate with known or previously-convicted users, possessors or sellers of illegal drugs of controlled substances; and not be present on or frequent places where illegal drugs or controlled substances are used, kept or sold. Failed to Appear Orders of arrest were issued for the following defendants afler they failed to show up for their court dale: — David Everhart, DWI. — Robert Gray Larimore, DWI and driving while license revoked. — William Robert Sills, DWI. R E P L A C E Y O U R O LD 100% VINYL — TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEANINQ WINDOWS SAVE «75 EACH Ik" DOUBLE QLAS8• NIGHT LATCHES• SAFETY CAM LOCKS• SWIQQLE SEAUNQ • 10 YR. GLASS WARRANTY• RIQID AND TOUGH• INTERLOCKINQ SASHES• MANY STYLES FREEESTIMATE 768-5430WINSTON-SALEM TOLL FREE 80a-24a-a20S SHOWROOM; 2615 S. STRATFORD RO. M O CKSV ILLE S H O W R O O M 5 3 4 . i 9 5 6 lO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI’KISK RECORI), THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989 Public Records Highway Patrol The tbllowiiiB tral'fic acciclcnls were invcstigulccl by llie N.C. Highway Palrol in Davie Cininly. Yadkinville Woniiin Cliiirjjetl A Roulc 3, Yatlkiiiville, woman was chargcd wilh faiUire to yield al a slop sign after a iwo-ear wreck on N.C. 801 al Farminglon Road al 6:40 a.m. Jan. II. According 10 Trixiper L.IJ. Chappell, Kalherine Elaine Richardson. 22, pulled her car in­ lo Ihe path of a vehicle driven by Edwin Lee Spach, 33, of Roulc 5, Mocksville, as she was allempling a left turn from Farmington Road onto the highway. Spach. who was traveling soulh on 801, was at­ tempting a left turn onto the secon­ dary road when the accidcnt occurred. Chappell estimated damages lo Spach's 1978 Chevrolet al S800 and damages to Richardson’s 1985 Ford al $200. Truck Goes Down Embankment An Advancc man escapcd injury Jan. 8 when his truck ran off the road and down an embankment. According to a report filed by Trooper K.B. Steen, Michael Douglas Anderson, 21, was driv­ ing a 1984 Mazda pickup wesl on U.S. 54 at Bethel Church Road when. Anderson .said, Ihe driver of ihe vehicle ahead of him suddenly applied his brakes. When Ander­ son hil his brakes, he skidded off ihe road on the left, ran down an embankment and hil a I'ence before his truck came lo rest. Damages lo Anderson's truck were eslimaled al .SI,000. and no charges wen; filed in the 5:15 p.m. accidenl. Insulin Shock Causes Wreck A niolorisl apparently suricring from insulin shock was transl'erred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salcm after a one-vehicic wreck on U.S. 64. 4.5 miles wesl of Mocksvillc Jan. 6, Roger Houston Mellon, 44, of Advancc was traveling wesl on 64 at 5:20 p.m. when his 1981 Toyota pickup ran off the road on the right, hit several mailboxes and a ditch bank, rolled back across the road­ way and came to rest, upside down, on the left side of the road. Trooper K.B. Steen’s report said. Mellon was taken to Davic Counly Hospilal and Ihen iran.sfcr- red to N.C. Baptist where he was treated for a head injury and released. Steen e.slimaled damages to Melton’s truck al $4,000 and damages lo mailbo.\es and a bird balh belonging lo L.D. Redmon aiHl Paul Johnson at .$200. There were no charges. Two Teen-Aner.s In Wreck Two Davie County teen-agers were involved in a two-car wreck in the parking lol of Davie Coun­ ly High School Jan. 12 al 2:55 p.m. According to TrcKipcr L.D. Chappell's report. Alexandra Slogiek. 17. of 341 Magnolia Ave.. Mock-sville. was backing oul of a parking space and failed lo see a car being driven north in the parking arcii by Philip Henderson Jones Jr., 17, of Roule 7, Mocksville. The collision, Chappell's repori .said, resulted in an estimated $200 in damages to the 1961 Plymouth driven by Slogiek and $2,300 in damages lo the 1982 BMW driven by Jones. There were no charges. Lewisville Man Charged A Lewisville man was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement after a 4 p.m. wreck al U.S. 64 and Sheffield Road Jan. 14. According lo a repori filed by Trooper B.L. Crider, a 1988 Dodge pickup driven by James Eric Jones of 5870 Phillips Bridge Road, Lewisville, and a 1987 Nissan driven by Margaret Edward Wiles of 1530 Jordan Drive, Winston-Salem, were slopped at the intersection when Jones started 10 make a right turn onto the highway. When he noticed the ap­ proach of anolher vehicle, Crider’s repori said, he backed up and hit Ihe Wiles car which was still .stop­ ped al Ihc intersection. Crider esiimated damages lo the Wiles car al $200 and lo the Jones truck al $50. Car Hit.s- IXer On U.S. 601 Damages totaling S250 resulted when a car driven by a Sali.sbury woman hit a deer on U.S. 601 Jan. 13. Trooper B.L. Crider’s report stated that Annie Yost Wilson of 820 Maple Ave., Salisbury, was driving a 1984 Plymouth north on 601 aboul 7 p.m. when the deer jumped into her path. Wilson was not injured, and no charges were filed. Ice Creates Havoc On Uridge Ice on the Yadkin River Bridge on 1-40 contributed to three ac­ cidents. Ihe fir.st two wilhin three minutes of each olher, in the early morning hours of Jan. 15. Trooper Crawford D. Jones’ report said Michael Douglas Iri.sh, 22, of Rockwood, Tenn., was driv­ ing a 1981 Ford pickup with a car hauler attached to the rear and traveling west on the inter.state about 1.4 miles east of N.C. 801 at 12:30 a.m. when he hit icc on the bridge. Irish lost control of the truck, struck the right side of the bridge and continued along the rail unlil coming to rest partially in the left lane. Jusl afterward, at 12:33 a.m., a 1981 Chevrolel driven by Robert Harold Preston, 45, of Greenville, approached the wreck scenc. Preslon applied his brakes, but lost conlrol on tlie icy bridge and struck the left rail. Preston’s car continued to spin on the bridge before hitting the car hauler involved in the previous ac­ cidcnt and a vehicle on the hauler and coming lo re.sl. No charges v,'ere filed against Irish, but damages to his truck were estimated al S250 and damages to the vehicle on his hauler were estimated at $1.500. Preston was charged with DWL Then, about 1:15 a.m., a 1985 Plymouth driven by Kevin James Dieter, 25, of2I7 Fourth St. NE, Conover, approached the accident scene. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy’s repori. Dieter lost con­ trol of his car on the ice. struck the left side of tlie bridge, skidded back across the bridge and struck the right side before coming to rest. McCoy charged Dieter with ex­ ceeding a safe speed and esiimated damages 10 his car at $1,000. No one was injured in eilher of the incidents. Cow Walks Into Truck’s Path A cow walked into the path of a truck driven by a Roule 1, Olin, man Jan. 15, resulting in an acci­ dent lhal caused an estimated $2,500 in damages. Trooper Crawford D. Jones’ repori said Roy Lee Baldwin was driving his 1977 Chevrolet truck on U.S. 64 about .7 miles southeasl of Bethel Church Road when the cow crossed into his path and was struck. Baldwin’s truck continued off the right shoulder of the road and hil a ditch bank before com­ ing to rest. The owner of the cow was listed as David Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville. Building Permits ; The following building permits have been issued in Davie County this monlh. 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. John Sands, 349 Spring St., Mocksville, 12- by 16-foot addi­ tion to existing living room, $10. Nathan Smith, Milling Road, 300 yards Ciist of Hendrix Road, 12- by 20-foot utility room addi­ tion to existing dwelling, $10. Robert L. Barker, Gun Club Road, 1500-square-fodt, single­ family dwelling, $16.50. Land Transfers „The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. ■The transactions are listed by F ^e s involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $l representing $1,000. fMocksville Insurance Agency Inc. to Rufus L. Brock and Margaret H. Brock, one tract, Mocksville. i’^ocksville Insurance Agency l№. to Billy G. Potts and Ailene li^Potts, one tract, Mocksville. ч МеЬапе Enterprises Inc. to George Allen Mebane IV, three tracts, Mocksville, $240. Louise Smilh Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierce lo George Timolhy Smith, 4.43 acres, Farmington. Joel L. Edwards, M .D., P.A., to Joel L. Edwards, M .D., and Wanda R. Edwards, two tracts, Mocksville. Pauline C. Bowles lo Marvin Wayne Bowles, one tract, Mocksville. Pauline C. Bowles to John Frank Bowles and Linda T. Bowles, one tract, Mocksville. Martha Theresa Konesky Taylor, Rose Ella Taylor Caudle and John Henry Caudle, Peggy Mae Taylor Wallace and Robert L. ■ Davie fire depanments respond- ^ to the following fires last week: •rjan. 9: Cornatzer Dulin, 3:58 p.m., chimney fire, Baltimore Road. Jan. 10; Jerusalam, 2:10 p.m., aiito accident, McCulloh Road near U.S. 601; Mocksville, 5:17 p.m., smoke froiji roof, Cedar Ridge Apartments. Hospital ER Jan. 15: Smilh Grove, 12:40 a.m., Gordon Drive, smoke investigation. Jan. 11: Advance, 10:25 a.m., chimney fire, Tom Cornatzer residence, Baltimore Road; Cooleemee, 6:22 p.m., auto acci­ dent, N.C. 801 in front of Handi Cupboard in Rowan County. ‘The following patients were treated in the emergency room al Davie County Hospital. . '. The hospital only releases infor­ mation on patients it considers a ^blic record becausc of the nature of the injury. Sherry P. Gaither, 33, 8:19 p.m. Jan. 15, cul to the ankle .suf­ fered in fight, treated and released. — PatrickT. Mattison,21,9:12 p.m. Jan. 14, slab wound to the chest suffered in fight, treated and released. — Curtis V. Davis, 30, 1:34 a.m. Jan. 9, scrapes and bruises suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. Mocksville Police Two people were arrested by the Mocksville Police Depanmenl last .week. ' Peggy Jones, 45, of Route 7, MiKksville, was charged Jan. 9 with concealment of merchandise. : r: Barbara Jean Frost, 48, of 156 ,Williams St., Mocksville, was charged on warrant Jan. 16 with Ut. and injury to personal • •'T w o cars collided'' on /Uk<|«boro sireet al the entrance ri? Ijp LowM Fbods at 2:30 p.m. Jan. According to a repori by Mocksville police patrolman C.M. Parks, Peggy Sue Shreve, 27, of Route 6, Mocksville, pulled her car from the parking area onto Wilkesboro Strcel and inlo the path of a car driven by Edrcna Angell Holcomb, 65, of Route 2, Yadkinville. No charges were filed. Damages to the car driven by Holcomb, a 1988 Oldsmobile, were estimated at $850. Shreve’s 19‘75 Chevrolet station wagon was not'damaged. , . , Wallacc, Sally Pcrniclia Spillman .Taylor, William M. Taylor Jr. and Brenda Bunn Taylor. Carolyn Spillman Taylor Cre,simorc and Joseph H. Cresimore by William Albert Taylor (attorney in fact), William Alben 'Taylor (individual) and James C. Messick Jr. and Bon­ nie Boyd Messick, Sarah Cornelia Taylor Messick by attorney in fact James C. Messick Jr. lo Bert Ben­ nett Bahnson, one acre, Farm­ ington, S5. R.J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland lo Lavada A. Markland, 3.76 acres, Farmington. William H. Broadway and Lois M. Broadway lo Marvin Kelly Smilh and Twyla L. Smilh, .94 acres, Jerusalem. Rosaline S. Speer and James E. Speer lo Rosaline S. Speer and James E. Speer, 148.03 acres, Mocksville. George Vlahos and Olga Vlahos to Steve Paparoupas, One tract, Mocksville, $275. Nannie C. Minor to Williain B. Carter and Linda S. Carter, .70 acre. Shady Grove, $5.50. Nannie C. Minor lo Charlie J. Allen, Maxine Phelps Bailey, Houston F. Carter, trustees for Mocks United Methodist Church, two acrcs. Shady Grove, $14.50. Broadus Hare and Louise Hare to Kathy Lynn Lalham and Nor­ man Douglas Jones, 6.06 acres, Jerusalem, $15.50. Eugene Bcnnelt and Willie Bess Bennett lo Davie Builders Inc., one tract, Mocksville, $3.50. William A. Gifford and Beatrice L. Gifford to Joe J. Dingess and Fonda C. Dingess, one tract, Far­ mington, $78. Alfred Coble and Rosa Lee Co­ ble to Clarence Lee Spillman, 35.38 acrcs, Jerusalem, $60. Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Kim H. Bowman, .48 acre, Farmington, $2.50. Nannie Foster Cornatzer to Lena C. Haire and George C. Haire, 36.9 acres, Mocksville. Nannie Foster Cornatzer to Florence C. Stroud, 36.9 acrcs, Mocksville. Hickory Hill Development Co. '■■'to Richard C. Shon and Cindy B. Short, two lots, $21.50. Nannie L. Brock to -Mary B. West and A.E. West, two lots, Farmington. Edith M. Smoot. 324 Depot Sl., Mocksville. 860-square-foot, single-family dwelling. $27. Lawrence P. Dull, N.C. 801. K-milcwcstofU.S. 158, 28-by 32-fool private, dctached garage, $12. David E. Tiilterow, 103 Crcekside Drive, 20- by 24-foot private accessory building, $10. Cleo Pruitt, Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee, approximately 24- by 24-foot priviilc dclachcd garage, SIO. Gilbert Lee Boger, Clayton Drive off Pudding Ridge Road, 1506-square-foot, single-family dwelling, $20.25. Davie Counly Administrative Building, South Main Street, Mocksville, 20,773-square-fool, counly administrative building, $1,632.75. Craig Carter Jr., Haywood Drive, 3,264-square-fool, single­ family dwelling, $255. THE MEAPOWS Of Rockwell Hwy. 152 Rockwell, NC 279-5300 Rowan County’s Finest Long Term HEALTH CARE FACILITY LICENSED BY STATE OF N.C. VA AND MEDICAID APPROVED Daily Activity Programs * NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR “SECTION B" For Appointment Call 704-279-5300 You’ll take it off here. \(>u Save ' 12.( We’ll take it off here! TOse oSFast in 1989 with WEIGHT WATCHERS® New Quick Success® Program *8 ■ La.st year. Weight Watchers members lost weight 20% faster than ever. This year, it’s even easier. ■ Our New Quick Succe.ss Program lets you enjoy the foods you like most so you’ll never feel hungry. ■ We’ve simplified our opiional exercise plan and made our weekly meetings even more exciiing. ■ This is the weight loss program that you can really count on in 1989. Come discover it for yourself! JOINNOWFOR ONLY...Rcyisirminn l-cc........iMrsi Meeting IVo.............S 7.(H) Regular Price...................................S:o.(K)YOU SAVE $!2.W) NOCIIKCKSPLKASK!t)ITi*r K nd s Ju n u u ry 2Я. __________ Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you • N EW AND RE.JOININa M E M B E R S: P L E A S E A RR IV E ONE HOUR EA R LY FO R REGISTRATIO N AND W EIQH-IN. » R E G U LA R M E M B E R S; P L E A S E A R R IV E 30 M INUTES B EFO R E MEETINO._______________ MQCKSVIILE Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW!CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-228-5572 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989-11'^ Health Board Hears Measles Outbreak Update By Mike Kiirnliardl Davie County Enlerprise-Record There arc three siispeclecl measles cases in Davie Coumy. Caroldine Wincharger, heallh deparlniem niirsing dirccUir. told the Davie Ixiard of heallh last week about precautions being taken to prevent spreatl of the disease. Iiiiiiuinizalion records of students al North and Soulh Davie junior high scliools and Davie High School have been studied, she said. Students known to have contact with Rowan County (where 140 cases have been reported) students were targeted. "Wc concentrated on these schools becausc our wrestling tciuii was at a meet in Rowan County where there was a confirmed case in a wre.sller,” .she .said. The measles incubation period has passed .since lhal (ournamenl, she said, with no Davic wrestler contracting Ihc disease. If no measles eases arc reported Ihis week, then no Davic students contracted the disea.se at the Catawba College Invitational basketball tournament in December, she said. After talking with Davic schools superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, il was ordered that Davic schools not participate in any activities wilh Rowan schools. Wincbarger is recommending the same action wilh Cabarrus County schools. “Wc have been bombarded wilh telephone calls,” Wincbarger said. She added that the state is recom­ mending children who received the vaccine not be re-immunized unle.ss the parents insist. ‘‘We’ve done a lot of leg work, paper work, icleplioninj’, in­ vestigation, blood work,” she said. “Our public has been attuned as to how serious itieasles can be.” Dr. Harry Liule, physician at Dayie Family Medical Cenler, said his office has received many similar concerns from its patients. “There’s a whole generation of parents who have never seen any of these diseases,” Lillle said. “There’s been a lol of fear of the vaccines. , “I think this is going lo show people that these diseases are out there for people not to be ready for them.’’ ^wage Tests Being Studied • The possibility of the health department making monthly checks of the 19 sewage treatment planls in'Davie County is being studied, said Joe Mando. County commissioners requested earlier this monlh the health depart­ ment make these checks. “Right now, we don’t know if we need an ordinance from coun­ ty commissioners or the board of health would have to adopt an or­ dinance,” Mandc> said. The department is also coming up with dollar eslimales, Mando said. "We are in an investigation pro­ cess based on this requesl. The board of health will be directly in­ volved in this. We will keep you informed.” Crown^ Drugs Prices Good January 18, 19, 20 & 21, 1989 Only Dollar Days Continue Thru January Immunization Clinic For South Davie Scheduled The Davic Coumy Health ncpartnicnt and Davic Couniy School System announced Tuesday a spccial immunization clinic will be held al .South Davie Junior High on Wcdncsdiiy. Jan. 18, during school hours. Students al South Davie Junior High who have never been previously vaccinated or have no medical documentation of having the measles anil students who were vaccinated under the age of 15 months will be immunized at this time. A letter informing parents and requesting pemiission was sent home wilh the sludents on Tuesday. A .second letter, for those students not needing immunization, was sent home to inform the parents of their child's status. Students who need to be inimuni/.- ed bul refuse or arc sick, will be sent home and not allowed back to school until a vaccine is received or until the 21-day incubation period has elapsed sincc the last reported case. Slaff members at South Davie Junior High will also be vac- cinatcd, as medical records indicate the need. These measures arc being employed as a second case of measles was discovered at South Davie Junior High. No other schools have been affected. Davie County Health Depart­ ment clinic hours arc from 8:30 a.ni. — 11:30 a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. Monday — Friday. Home Health coordinator, Janel Blair, said home health services were increased in 1988. A lolal of 344 patients were serv­ ed, with home he;ilth workers mak­ ing 16,197 visits. Scliool Health Plun HeaUh Deparlmenl director, Lonnie House, said he is meeting with school officials on a school heallh plan. “We’re still working together — Irying to work out a plan that’s suitable to all parlies,” House said. Health board member Bill Campbell asked that all board members be provided a copy of the proposed plan. Sub-Commiltvcs Named Appointed to sub-committees were: home heallh — Pat Atkin­ son, Walter While, Harry Little; per.sonnel — Judy Rosser, James Moore, Ronald Gantt, Bill Camp­ bell, Charles Williams; finance — Charles Williams, Bill Campbell, Buddy Alexander, Frank Church, Barbara Basham. Fosler Honored Former couniy commissioner representative Bill Fosler was presented a plaque for two years .service on the board of health. " I’ve learned a lot and I hope I’veheliK-d,” Fosler .said. "You’ve got good leadership and a good board.” H E A tT It & BEAÜTY A ID S ^ VACATION ADVENTURES MARCH 1969 . . . -1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ô 9 10 11 12 13 14 1b 16 1/ 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 29 30 31 • APRIL 19891 u t w t f } 2 3 4 5 Ó 7 ô 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1Ô 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 26 2930 - .•- * - New York City Theater Tour March 27-29 Easter Monday 1» the departure for New York City theater. Enjoy three full days of sightseeing, museums and theater. The shopping will be great os there will be holiday sales galore. V/e have a special theater at Radio CHy Musk Hall, A live performance ol The Wizard ol Oz. Package Includes: Roundtrlp Airfare • Hotel accomoda­tions, double occupancy • Airport transfers • Sight seeing fees • 2 theater tickers • Taxes and baggage handl- ^Ing • Fully escorted. (Immediate deposit necessary). Dutch Waterways 2 night Amsterdam 7 night Ht>lland W aterway Cruise April 20-29 Imagine an elegant modern stilp that combines the best of a luxury yacht and a first class resort. Wonder of Tulips Is the theme for a floating resort and we will explore the watenvays during the most'colorful time of the year. PKkaw iK IvM ti All liKtutlva Cicept 4 Mean. Round trip air on KL/M • 2 nlghls Ifl AnnlKM m at FIva Star B vb lu n Canter Hotel • Vi day lour ol Ihe Hague • W .M y Am ilirdiin cily tour • M day lour lo flower market • All meals Included ax- « a t t lunch, 2 dtnnar • 7 day watarwayt cruise • All shore excursions from W »* AlllaimandMrvlceloholalt« Alt transfers. Immediate deposH necessary. Madlson-Alexander Tours P.O. Box I3J/J3J North Center Sireet ; StltM VlIt«, N.C. 2B677 >7altfihon»t 704»72-36M Toll Free: 1-800-342-651S , CIBAVtsjon. AOSEPT12 Oz. $ 4 9 9 *Revion Anti-Aging Daily Moisturizer 2 Oz. Dry Normal, Or Oily „ ® j $ 7 0 0 Centrum N Curél ВВМИ>Л Curel Lotion 6 Oz. $ 2 4 7 * Revlon Shadow Prisms $ 4 0 0 $ 4 0 0 Redeem yout Oiyfhplcm coupons on Procter A Gamble products t)ere... Head & Shoulders 11 Oz. Price Includes Cents Off Label $ 2 4 9 Scope 24 Oz. Regular Or Peppermint $ 3 0 0 HOUSEHOLD Cofgate.^Tootfipaste 6.4 Oz. ft 4 Л 7Price Includes Ф 1 *t f Cents Off Label * Revlon A N n -A G l N G Firmir^ Eye G d Dorcol.CHILDREN'S COUGH SYRUP Pediatric Cougii Syrup 4 Oz. $ 3 0 0 Sure & Natural 12's Stay Free Maxi Super Maxi Or Deodorant 12’s Alica Seltzer 72’s $ 5 0 0 FlexOaeHangers 3 Pack Triaminic 4 Oz. Cold Syrup, Expectorant, DM or Trlamlnlcol Multi Symptom Your Choice $ 3 0 0 Cortaid Cream Or Ointment Va Oz. VALENTINES #614 Frem 14 Quart Wastebasket $ 2 0 0 #3062 Pitcher With Lid Assorted Colors $ 2 0 0 Stowaway Home Storage Containers I 4 - 5 Gallons Styrocups 51 Count 6.4 Oz. Whitman's Red Foil Heart Candy 4 Ог. $ 2 2 7 Hersheys Red & Silver Kisses $ 2 2 714 Oz. Texaco Antifreeze 1 Gallon $goo Brach's “Uove You” Chocolate jW llly Wonka 7 Oz. Heartbreakeri Or Sour Hearts W3269 8%” Fry Pan With Non Stick Finish ...Thanks to our high tech assistant we can give you the most up-to-date health service available. With the help of “CHRIS", our pharmacy computer, we maintain information on thousands of drugs. We can provide you detailed statements for insurance and tax pur­ poses. And we fill prescriptions quickly and more accurately, saving you lots of time when you come in. Come meet our newest assistant the next time you need a pharmacy and see how “CHRIS" helps us pro­ vide the best healthcare service available. ‘CHRIS’ “Crown’s Heallh Record Informtllon System” w The loveliest Valentine... ... is the one that shares your special feelings. On Tuesday, February 14, give a little of yourself with a Hallmark Valentine. e Bring your film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prjists FREE! 2 Beautiful Color Prints Por the Price of 1 - Everyday! or You May Choose the Vour 35m m Processed Piiotos Bound in a Mini Piioto Album •4"x6" size • VV) larger than standard 35mm prints Exclusively at Crown Drugs 1. Uodtivllli, WlllM (Mt Shofpint CiMn' 2. (bnmoM, WMtwood Vllhgi ShfWing Cmlw3. BtriMid« ()му Sltopplng Cwtif, Advaici, N.C.4.63t P«twt CtMk Ptttoiy, WlMtC№SäMS. DtytMlda Nmr Showltig Сммг, Wlfuloii4ilifti I. WTSKmwwM Roid, WbtMofi-SilM 1J.4ll7CowliyCURd.YidUfivllli, Nwtofl, Tiylwnil, Uiifiglon, aid WrictuM Visit Our New Optic Shop in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 7.301 AiCKili A««iui, Wlnito<vSil«nI. Hitm Hill, WltWon-Silim9. Oldtimn, 3716 Diynoldi Rud 10. iMtlivlll«, 64» Shl«ow<i)fdfl(!.,Wiiiili)ii-Silem „u „n t . . o T h ..r = n fhII. SUfiHyvlll«, OM Hlghwiy 52 Nofth H®“™'12. King, Cokmy Cintti '0 a-'"' '<> ° P f"-Wikatem, 6« Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. •* Phone: 998-0431 _ Willo« Oak Stopping t^wtri Xockiïüle Bemüilí Очц Shoppiiâ 1>С|ЩМ»1Псв ~ Г 4 ‘ 12-DAVtE COUNTV HNTERl’IUSE KECOKI), I HUKSDAY, Jan, 19, 1989 Social New Arrivals (^ ie n u n o n i L au n d rom at behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. Sharp-Swicegood Wedding March 17 Mr. and Mr.s. John M. Sharp Jr. of Mocksville announce the up- ; coming marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Tracy Kyle ■ Swicegood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Swiccgood, also of ; Mocksville.A candlelight ceremony will be held on Friday evening, March ;■ 17, at the Omwake-Dearborn Chapel, Catawba College, Salisbury. Following the ceremony, a reception will be given in Ihe Peeler Crystal ; Lounge, also located on the campus of Catawba College. ; The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Davie County High School and is finishing her studies as an education major/Spanish minor at “ Catawba College. ^ The groom-elect is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School ^ and has just received his bachelor’s degree in business administra­ tion from Catawba College. kdvance News KliLLER Jay and Nancy S. Keller of An­ drews Air Forcc Base, Md. an- niuince the birth of a daughter, Lauren Nicole, on Dec. 20. The bahy weighed 7 Ibs. 13 ozs. ami Has 20'/’ inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mocksville. I’alcrnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lidward Keller of San Mateo. Calif. PENNINGTON Tiinolhy and Debbie Pennington of Uoiite'J, Mocksville. announce the birth of their son, Matthew Blake Pennington, on Jan. 11 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. He weighed 5 Ibs. 11 ozs. and was l8'/j inchcs long. He has a sister Donna, 7, and a brother Richard, 3. Grandparents arc Richard and Judy Shore and the late Mrs. Bob­ by Jean Pennington, all of Mocksville. SHUFORD Ashley Edith Shuford was born on Jan, 3 weighing 7 Ibs. 11 ozs. in Macon, Ga. The parents arc Dean and Dawn Shuford. Dawn is the former Dawn Mor­ row of Davie County, and grand­ daughter of Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Mocksville. SPARKS Ricky D. Sparks and his wife, Lora B. Sparks, of Mocksville an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Denise, on Dec. 31 at Fonsylh Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 6 pounds and was 18'/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Moody M. Bowers of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Nan­ cy Sparks Bowles of Mocksvillc and the late Donald Odell Sparks. WOOTEN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wooten of the Sheffield community announce the birth of a daughter, Tara Leigh Wooten, on Jan. 10 at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospiial in Elkin. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20Й inchcs in length. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Wooten of Route 6. Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finney of Jonesville. :^y Edith Zimmerman ^Advance Correspondent Kyle Alan Reiehel, 3-month-old ’son of Ed and Cathy Reiehel, was ¿Christened Sunday, Jan. 8, at Ad- iyance Methodist Church by the ;Rev. Tom McLean. Mrs. Reichel’s ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn iknibbs of ChicagaJU., v.’CTC pr(?” ;Jenl for the baptism. •$. Miss Teresa Smith of Route I, ^dvance, bride-elect of Steve Bar- >hhardt, was honored with a 'miscellaneous shower Saturday night, Jan. 14, at the community '^building with a large crowd ! attending. Mrs. Margie Markland is con- • fined to her home by a severe case : of shingles. Mrs. Fannie Frye fell at her i home and broke her hip. She i underwent surgery at Davie I Hospital last week. Bailey Lee “Jack” Foster is i hospitalized at Davie Hospital I where he had a foot amputated last i Friday. He was transferred to For- i syth Hospital Monday. ; Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. j Wilma Potts Phelp.s'in the dealh of i her husband, Grover Lee Phelps, ; who died Sunday. 1 Wiley Peebles is a patient at ' Davie Hospiial for ob.servalion and treatments. Melissa Hendrix celebrated her 12th birthday on Jan. 12. She was given a birthday supper party at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerhian. Guests were Melissa’s sisters and her mother, Mrs. .lanieJticndn.':^ Robert Fishel is a patient at Davie Hospital where he under­ went emergency surgery on Friday. Jack and Dot Carter, Gray and Ruby NeU Carter of this conrimuni- ty, and Felix and Peggy Rummage of Davidson County had dinner at the Western Steer Steak House in Mocksville Sunday. The occasion was a combination celebration of three birthdays: Gray Carter, Peggy Rummage and Jack Carter. Mrs. Edith Zimmeniian, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Mrs. Bet Barnhardl visilcd Mrs. Della Cor­ natzer Monday night. Mrs. Della celebrated her 97th birthday on Monday, Jan. 16. 13 From Davie Named To DCCC Dean’s List Thirteen Davie County residents were aniong Ihe 293 sludents nam­ ed to the fall quarter dean’s list al Davidson County Community College. To qualify for the dean’s lisl, a sludenl must be enrolled in the school full time and maintain a "B” or belter average with no grade below “C.”The local students are as follows: Sherry G. Bailey, Route 2, Ad­ vance; Dawn L. Elphinslone, Route 6, Advance; Heather L. Fletemier, Route 3, Advance; TRIAD NEUROLOGICAL ASSOCIATES Witliam A. Brady, M.D. , Travis H. Jacicson, M.D., And G. Franklin Crowell, M.D. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF Edward G. Hill., Jr., M.D. In The Practice of Neurology With Subspecialty Expertise In Cerebrovascular Ultrasound 201 Executive Park Blvd. Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 768-6347 Davie Family Medical Ccnter 158 Hospital Street Mock.sville, N.C. 27028 Office Hours12 p.m.- 5 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Thursday Neurology — Electroencephalography — Electromyography Evoked Potentials — Carotid Ultrasound — Computerized Tomography — Trajascranial Doppler — Magnetic Resonance Imaging PAT’S INTERIORS Kristi L. Jones, Route 2, Advance; Melissa R. Matthews, Roule 3, Advance; Harvey Harold Zimm- merman Jr., Advance, all A’s; Sherri V. Bruce, Route 4, Mocksville, all A’s; Terry E. Carlcr, Route 6, Mocksvillc; Peggy B. Cowden, Route 1, Mocksville, all A’s; Diana Byrd Day, Route 7, Mocksville; Anhur W. Ebright, Mocksville, all A’s; William J. Harpe, Mocksville, all- A’s; and Linda G. Potts, 169 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville. irFull Window Treatment-k •Draperies «Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture •k Floor Coverings •Carpet • Vinyl •Tile«Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — Sec Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Tuesday, February 14th^alenB ne From ''IS Only Beautiful Sweetheart Rings Filllgree Signet...Put Her Initial O n It! Rose Ring W ith Diamond-Cut Glitter Very Popluiar Nugget Ring O nly ^ y j / \ Q 5 • 7 Diamond Cluster • Shrimp Rings Double Heart Rings Give Her A Diamondi^ On Valentine's Day *299 *699 У4 Carat Round. Vi Carat Marquise........... 14 Karat Mountings 1 0 Down Will Lay Your Valentine's Gift Away! Massive Nugget Ring 1 Ct. TW. Diamonds $899 > 1 9 9 ' i95 Man's Nugget Ring $ 9 9 « Wide 14 Kt. Gold Herringbone Chains JANUARY CLEARANCE...LOOK! •10 Kt. 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Waniond Earrings - ........................................................Unbelievable A t *751 These Items In Our Squire Boone Plaza Store Next To Wal-Mart All Sales Final • No Layaway Or Charges COLD GALLERY •Squire Boone Plaza Ne.vt To Wal-Mart 634-3747 •Downtown Mocksville On Main Street 634-5216 Expert Jewelry Repair DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989-13 Two Davie Residents Earn Conservation Group Honors Howard Couple Celebrates 50th ' Ahe ;ind Alvii Howyril celcbnilccl tlieir 5()lh weclcling anniversary Sunilay, Nov. 20. The coupic was married Nov. 20, 1938. A reception was held at Bethel United Methodist Churcii from 2-4 p.m. with approximately 200 fricnd.s and family members attending. The minisler who officiated in 1938 was in attendance along with three ofthe original witnesses, Mrs. Odessa Sp;irks. Frank and Lillian Sain.The host.s were (heir children and spouses: Sue and Randall Cave, Abe and Julia Howard, Bill and Mary Howard of Moeksville, Jim ■ and Shelby Howard of Yadkinviile, Fayi and Jerry Vines of Beckley, W.Va., and Joy and Chris Cullifer of Charlolte. The couple has nine grandchildren. Retired Group Hears Program On l\/lission To Bolivia By Barbara Thornton Club Reporter , At the January 11 meeting of Ihe • American Association of Retired : Persons Mike Garner presented a program about his recent trip to Bolivia on a building project spon­ sored by the First Methodist Church. His talk and slides were viewed by 28 members and guests. : The business meeting was con­ ducted by president Ruth Brock, and Marie Miller gave a talk aboul the relalioaship wilh children as her devotional message.; Rufh* Helderman ’'unnounccd ;there arc several craft classcs be- ;ing conducted at the Senior Center ;in the Brock Building. ; The next meeting of A ARP will ;be held Wednesday, Feb. 8, at the ‘.fellowship hall in the First ;Methqdist Church. iLileracy Tutor ■' Marie Painter recently received ■certification as a Lauback tutor by .¡taking the course at Rowan Cabar­ rus Comniunity Collegc. This course was taught by Donna Wilson, an active member of the Literacy, Council of Rowan County. According to the facts given by Ihe Norlh Carolina Literacy Association, there are approx­ imately 835,620 North Carolina adults over age 24 who have less than an eighth grade education. Volunteers such as Mrs. Painter target their help towards those per- sons who arc the leasl educated. The Luiibach mclhod of (caching can teach a completely illiterate person to read and write at lhc fourth grade level. Mrs. Painter is a member of the Davie Counly Chapter of AARP. One of the goals of this association is to be a part of this Literacy pro­ gram with Mrs. Painter as the con­ tact person. Anyone in Davie County need­ ing help with a reading and writing problem can contact Mrs. Painter at 634-6301. ÍMen Taking Charge At Forl< On Jan. 22, the men of Fork ^'Baptist Church will be in charge of :'the services, beginning with .•'breakfast at Berriers in Lexington : at 7:30 and continuing with the 11 ■ .'a.m. worship hour. ;' The men will be singing, and one ,'of the members, Don Abbott, will speak. ; At 7:15, Gateway Singers will • present an evening of gospel songs. Four Corners News ■ By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent -Vernon and Tina Dull, Bryan Yates, Jeanna Baxter, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark last Sunday. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Mickey Plott, who died recently. He was a former re.sident of ihi.s communily. , Dawn Hughes of Clemmons Two Davic residents received high honors at the 46th annual con- vcnlion of the N.C. Association of •Soil and Water Conservation Districts (NCASWCD) Jan. 8-11 in the downtown Radlsson Plaza Hold, Raleigh. Charles l-.aton received the Watershed Person of the Year Award for Norlh Carolina. I.H. ■‘Cokie" Jones received a length of servicc award for his 20 years serving as a District Siipcrvi,sor. liatón, who has served as a trustee for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District lor 12 years, was nominated for this award by the supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Eaton, who chose nol to serve anolher term on Ihe Water­ shed board, was recognized for his dedication and willingness to serve his communily and his inieresl in conserving our natural resources. Attending this meeting from Davie County were Charles and Eleanor Biton, Cokie Jones, Brady Angell, Sylvia McClamrock, E.C. Tatum, Barton Roberson, Tim Latham, and Lib Bowles. Work of the districts ranges from coordinating education programs to administering the S5.5 million state Agriculture Cosl-Share Program for Nonpoint Source Pollution Control. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District officc is located in the County Office Building, Room 313, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Over 400 conservation district officials and their guests gathered to discuss soil and water conse.-va- tion programs, extend recognition This group is composed of Larry Holbrook, Glenda Holbrook, Rachel Ellis, Johnny Cashwell, Sandy Everhart, and Kenny Ellis. Visitors are welcome. The Brotherhood director is Alvin Howard; music director is Fred Wilson; and the pastor is the Rev. Gordon L. Joyner. , Fork Church is located about six miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. Ultimate Image At Lake Myers 492-5896 After 5:00 p.m. (I„ Gray Building On Lake) Walking & Fitness Club Mondays & Wednesdays 9:00 a.m. January Special •90 For Full Year Or *15 A Month Also FREE 8 Week Weight Loss Clinic For Motivation And Behavior Modification Tuesdays — 9:00 a.m. Thursdays — 6:00 p.m. to out.standing conservationists and establish association policy. Also, Rebecca Rhyne from Gaston Coun­ ly was installed as the association's first female president. Speakers during ihe mecling in­ cluded James A. Graham, N.C. Agriculture Commissioner, Dr. Chc,ster Black, director of Ihc N.C. Ag. Extension Servicc and associate dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, N.C. Slate University, Clarence Durban, president of Ihe National Association of Conservation Districts, Dr. Joe Phillips, former a.ssistant dircclor ANR/Community and Rural Development and pro­ fessor emeritus. Department of Soil Science, NCSU, and Coy Gar­ rett, assistant chicf for the Southcastcni Region, U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Soil Conser­ vation Servicc and former stale con.scrvationist for North Carolina. The association represents about 500 elected and appointed men and women from districts who volun­ tarily lead local programs on soil and water. Work of the association and Ihc districls is supported by Ihc Division of Soil and Water Con­ servation in the Department of Natural Resources and Coniniuni- ly Development. Forums and question-and- answer sessions were held on creating wildlife habitat, storage and dispo.sal of pesticides, progress of the 1985 Farm Bill and scr\’ices available from NACD. A special education committee reviewed progress on establishing a soils education project and teacher workshops. School M enus The Davie County school menus for the week of Jan. 23-27 are as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 23 Teachcr’s Workday TUESDAY, JAN. 24' ItreakfiLsl; Manager's Choicc WliiTl'THSDA'l .'fAN. 25 Breakfast: Cereal or school- made cinnamon buns, choicc of juice and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 26 Breakfast: Cereal or waffles with syrup, choicc of juice and milk, FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, JAN. 23 Tcachcr’s Workday TUESDAY. JAN. 24 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken noodle soup wilh (leanut butter and' jelly sandwich, tator tots, fried okra, applesauce, fresh vegetables and dip and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, JAN. 26 Mocks News Lunch: Pig in the blanket wilh chee.se, bcef-a-roni, glazed carrots, green beans, cole slaw, Waldorf .salad, roll and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Lunch: Pizza or hamburger tiuiclic, tiissotl salad, buucrctl corn, mixed vegetables, peach crisp, mil and milk.GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, JAN. 23 Tcachcr’s Workday TUESDAY, JAN. 24 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 Lunch: Tuna salad with crackers or chickcn noodle soup with peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fried okra, applesauce, fresh vegetables and dip, fruit cups and niilk. THURSDAY, JAN. 26 Lunch: Pig in the blanket with cheese, bcef-a-roni,, glazed carrots, green beans, colc slaw, Waldorf salad, roll and milk. FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Lunch: Pork chops or ham­ burger quiche, tossed salad, but­ tered com, mixed vegetables, peach crisp, roll and milk. visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelion Tuesday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster attended a birthday celebration lasl Sunday honoring Dawn Hughes, Con Shelion, Ramonda Saunders and Dr. L.R. Shelton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. CIctus Ratledge has improved a little. We wish him a speedy recovery. By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. David Miller gave their son, Alan, a birthday party at their home on Saturday honoring him on his 8th birthday. Friends and relatives attended. Refresh­ ments were served by his molher. Band Boosters Raising Funds The Davie County Band Boosters are raising funds. Part of the fund-raising project will be the give-away of a color television or VCR, S50 cash and 25%Off ALL YARN (excluding sale Items) 30%Off KWIK SEW PATTERNS 25%Off STRETCH & SEW PATTERNS (In stock Only) 20%Off MACHINE EMBROIDERY SUPPLIEStSalé Ends 1-28-89/Sew Much Belter- BERNINA'El THE SEWINQ ROOM(M il to Docktldt RttlMirint M M CtpMs Orlv*, Cltmmont TM^SM Around & About Two From Davie Named To Elon College Dean’s List ■ Two Elon College students from Davic County have been named to the dean's list for the fall .semester. They were: Karen Sue Mills, a senior business administration major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Mills of Bermuda Run; and Traci Lynn Lees of Route I, Advancc, a junior human scrviccs major and daughter of Cathy Lees of Roule 6, Advance. Students named lo the dean’s list made no grade lower than a “B.” Davie Nursing Student Is Named To Honor Roll Kelli Brown, daughter of Joe and Linda Brown of Mocksville, was named to the fall semester honor roll at Cabarrus Memorial Ho.spilal School of Nur.sing. She attained a “B” average. Three On Salisbury Bu.sincss Collegc Dean’s List Three Davic residents have been named to the Salisbury Businc.ss Collcge dean's list for the quarter ending Dec. 14, 1988, having earned a grade point ratio of 3.0 with no grade lower than a "C.” They were: Hilda Clark and Norma Foslcr of Mocksville, and Patricia Pollard of Advancc. Haines Yutes Back Hume After Stay In Hospital Former Mocksville resident Haines Yates is back at his San An­ tonio, Texas, home afler an extended slay in Texas hospitals for ircatiiieni of a broken hip. "I am now feeling very good for myself,” he said in a letter Jan. 9. “Tell all thanks for all prayers and cards." Student Inductvd Into Hume Economics Honor Socicty Jennifer Luper, daughter of Frank Luper, was recently initiated inlo membership of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national home economics honor society. To qualify, a student must have com­ pleted at leasl eight semester hours in home economics, rank in the upper 35 perccnt of the class, have a 3.0 or higher grade average, and show leadership. She is a junior home economics education major at Appalachian State University. Tammy Phelps On Liberty University Dean’s List Tammy Phelps has been named lo the dean’s list for the fall semester at Liberty University where she is a junior. She is ma­ joring in elementary education. She is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville. For That Special ¡fr Occassion RKR Video Taping AEdttlBg ForAU Occassions 49a-7««l Jim’s Fruit Maricet Hwy. 601 N.<.^ f 634-2016 Bananas 25« Lb. 10 Lb. Bag Potatoes »1*® Apples 39« Lb. Oranges 2 Doz. »1” or 89« Doz. 2 Ltr. Cheerwine Diets & Reg. 8 8 « Mt. Dew Dr. Pepper & 7 Up Diet & Reg. 99« He rcccivcd several gifts. Mrs. Helen Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of Lex­ ington Friday. Mrs. Myers is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. a dinner for two at a local restaurant. Contact any Band Booster member or band director, Bob Patillo, at any home basketball game. ANNdimCING EW ARRIVAL NOW AT I HALLMARK GIFTS TO CELEBRATE BABY! • FUN • SENTIMENTAL • GIFTS FOR A lt THOSE SPECIAL BABY OCCASIONS ' " CELEBRATIOMS l a r ' K a t h a r i n e 's < H a lir n a r i< . S i i o p ^ ^ ' 'é / iávUSBURY M A U 637-2280 14-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989 198B^ Tkrmi».rUNrJWI.UIREnORS 130 vears of service 4 Localions M iddlebrook Dr. S . M ain St. •C lem m ons W inston-Salem R eyn olda Rd. МПП S . M am SI. W inslon-Salom Loxinglon Devio Phone No 99в-342в Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-Fri. 3*10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closcd on MoncJayis Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Cliuicli Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvitte 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeeboro Street Mocktville, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Shetfc Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ■SwvfcM For CMr 2 a Умга' Locally OwnM & Operalad •ItofMwrtM «СотпмгсШ •Indiwtrtd .Inatltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville «34-5600 Ck)mplements ofЩГИ Department Store N o r t h M a lt i S t r e e t M o c k w r llie vi'JMjw 31m « 3iu SiMi'yМ2 VwtMnvlll* Rom Moekivlll* 6344115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. FM d*. Dry Ooodi, OraccriM ind Fertilizer Depol StrMt Mocksvillo, N.C. 270M Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M tkert of DAISY FLOUR Wo Cuatom Blend Depot StrMt Mpckavlllo, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 OP 000MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEM BLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a m.Mofning Worship 10.45 a.m. Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.tAmtT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Woiship 11:0 0 a m.Evenlrtg Worship 6:00 p.m.W ednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. O EAR^:nEEK BAPTIST CHiJRCH Bear CtMk Church Road North 0 1 Mocksville GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 6 0 1, Farminoton Sunday School tO.OO a.m.Worship S en ice tf:0 0 a.m . Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.W ednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: David JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.W wshJp Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. U A M E la^ O S ^ ^ A O S B A P T IS T C № ^ W Sunday S_____Worship Service Evening Worship Rov. Jerry Cloninger, Jr. Sunday School W ^nefd ay Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North al UO Rev. Glenn Seller«, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday S en lce p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Com ers Community. Hwy. BOl Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Sen/ice 11:0 0 a.m.lALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:0 0 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.6:00 p m 7:30 pm . Hwy. eot South Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. W ednesday Sefvico 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 ------------------------T CHURCH Calahaln RoQdRov. Carrol Joidan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship S en ice 11.0 0 a.m.Sunday Nighl Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CMIRCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvilto W orships t0:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.___________ _______ 7:00 o.m. CEOAR CREEK BAPTISTCedar Creek Chruch Road Farmington p Sendee Evening Worship Dr. W.C. Hay, Pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 2nd A 4ih Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAQUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road Ofl Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship S en ice 1 1 :00 a.m.CO m A TZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fotk. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sew ice 11:0 0 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BffSif'sW.SrcfiiRCHEaton’s Church Road Rev. David Gilbreath Sunday School tO 00 a.m.Worship Sen/ico 11:0 0 a.m. W ednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway SOI Nonh Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. D C. Sullivan, paator Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:0 0 a.m.Sunday Evening W orshp 7.00 p.m.-Wednosday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Faimington RoadSunday School »0.00 a.m. Worship Service 1 1 :00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:0 0 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.W ednesday Bitile Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maiginal Stieet, Cooleemee, N.C.Rov. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship W ednesday Seivice FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 6 mifes east on Hwy. 64Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GO SPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrico 11:0 0 a.m. GREEN H ILl b a p t is t CHURCH ^Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wootan, pastorSunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Setvtee 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7,00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST С .3 2 1 Depot Street. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School t0:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11 00 a.m.W ednesday Worship (4>h wodkj 7:00 p m. SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH TR iiiilT? BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Co>, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:0 0 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH nt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship S en ice 1 1 :00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. W ednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.____ .____... 6:00 p.m. W ednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.W ednesday P ra^t Meetino 7:00 p.m. YADKIN V A L L ^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST . FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m, CHURCH OP C N IIItT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHUICH OP ООО COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, pastorSurKJay Scbool 10 0 0 a m.Morning Worship 11:0 0 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.W ednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH O F COD Hwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijames, paator Sabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1.ЧЮ р.т. Evening Worahip 8:00 p.m.W ednesday Senrice 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF QOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:0 0 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Senrice 7:00 p.m. in iC O P A iCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. S T . CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chape)Middlebrook DrK-e, ClemmonsR ev. David Wrighl. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Д Holy Communion 11:0 0 e.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSION Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:0 0 a.m. S T . CLEMMENT’8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Reb. David Wright, pastor Sunday Schooi 10 00 a m.& Holy Communion 1 1:00 a.m. INTERFAITN/UNIVEffSAL ASSEM BLY 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 W ednesday 7:30 p m. LUTHIKANHOLY CRO SS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M .. Pastor Hwy. 601 South Sunday & h ool 9:‘.ia .m .Worsh.p Service 11:0 0 a.m. METHOOIST A.M.E. 2ION METHODtSr CHURCH Boootown Street, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. BA ILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH Hwv. 158 East SALEM L • ««ii^hw ^y 54 West Rev. John B . Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Sunday i Worship M T IBM ^ S V IL L E INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev, Lindsay Walter«, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. W ednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m _________ SundayChurch School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5ih SundayChurch School _________CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Jam os Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. . Worship Sorvice _ 11:0 0 a m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton. minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School Slh Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:0 0 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road ELBA VIU E UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 8 01. Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a Worship Service —2nd A 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 Nonh Mam Street, Mocksville Sunday Schooi JO.OOe.m.Worship Service 11;00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance R ev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4lh SundaySunday School ii;0 0 a.m.Worship S en ice g;45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School g;45 a.m. Worship S e n ^ e 11:0 0 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road U BCRTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHGladstone Roadisi i 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:0 0 a.m. SSiin'iXSuimay Scnooi 9:<S ».m. Worship Service 11:0 0 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M .E, ZION METHOOIST - Vaughn L. Adams, paslor Rt. 6, Bex 37, MockivllleSunday School o:30 e.m. Wofship S en ice 11:00 e.m.M 0CK8 UNITED ICTH ODIST CHURCH iil."0 U (/E METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:0 0 a.m, 4th SundaySunday School 11:0 0 a.m.Worship Senrice lOiOO a,m. NEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyaif. paslor Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information — Attend The Church Of Your Choice— _ » UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Oavie Academy Road Rev. John B . Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday«Worship Senrice 10:00 a.m. Church School 1 1 :00 a.m.3rd & 4th Sunday«Church School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1 1;00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GRO VE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East, Mocksvlle Rov. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor tat & 3rd SundaySunday School J}:00a,rT}, Worship Servico 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4ih & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1 1:00 a.m.W ednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Jam es Chip Webb, p 1st. 3rd, & 5th SunTi Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:0 0 a.m. W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:0 0 a.m.Worship S en ice 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Senrice 11:0 0 a.m.ZION C H A PEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, paslor Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:0 0 a.m.1st & 3rd W ednesday Bibls Study 7:30 p.m,COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Slreet-Codeemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Paslor Sunday Schoot 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:0 0 a,m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leiond A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESQYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.,lvan W. Lowery, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvk:a 10:30 it.m.2nd & 4(h Sunday W C ttfY A NU BERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, oasior MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville David Rollins. PastorSunday Schooi 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:0 0 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. W ednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOBAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 Farminglon Suitil.i) SlIiooI 9:45 a m. Woiship 11:00 am .Youlh Meeting 5.30 p.m. W ednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MOWMOWChurch o r Je su s Christ Ot Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTro‘*T»giEWsr’'"Milling Road Sid №lls, pastor Sabbaih & h ool 9 30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Genifs a « , l?iS8S:S:MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rev David J . Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:0 0 am . Evening Sorvice 6:00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene lew is REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSlOOO.m. Worship Sejvice 1 1:00 a.m.Evangolistic 7:00 p m.W ednesday Family Night 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 Servico New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksvllfo, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 W hen you r« h u n gry lor a reiaxioQ m eal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksviiie. NC Phone 634-0436. fM< Wmmfs SW« . Mop. «v C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockavllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 CompUmenIs of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route e. Box 153 Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. SOI S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DmcGiiiS St e e l Fa b r ic a j in g 122 Wilkesboro St. MocksvJIle, N.C. 27029 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 O r 1-800-451-0218 Daily Devotion 9:30 t o 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 198?-li I Gllie Blanche Anderson • -Mrs. Ollie Bliinchi; McCorkle ■ Anderson, 75, of 203 Pine Sl., • Mocksvillc, died early Sunday • morning, Jan. 15, at Davic Coun- ' ly Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs.Anderson was horn in ■ Iredell County on June 12. 1913, ■ 10 the late Williani Robert and Maggie Victoria Carlncr ^ McCorkle. She was rclircd from the Set • Dept, of Cannon Mills. Slic was a - memberof Mock.sville First United ■ Methodist Church. She was a • graduate of Matthews High School, : Class of 1933. ■ Graveside services were at 11 • a.m. Tue.sday, Jan. 17, at Carolina • Memorial Park in Kannapolis. Her firsl husband, Royd Lonnie Brooks, preceded her in death on Jan. 30, 1961. Survivors include: her second husband, George Anderson of the • home; onc stepdaughter, Mrs. : Janice Stroud of indiamiixili.s, Ind.; onc stepson, Phillip Anderson of Burlington. Ky.; one sisler, Mrs. ■ Virginia M. Coya of McLe.in, Va.; 1 onc brother, Robert W. McCorkle • of Durham; two half sisters, Mrs. • Kaihryn Baucoinb of Matthews and ■ Mrs. Pearl Harrison of Charlolle; • six slep-grandchildren; and several ■ nieces and nephews. - The family requests memorials ■ be considered for Circle No. 5, ■ Mocksville First United Methodist 'Church, 305 N. Main St., ; Mocksville. ^ Lee Gross Call : Mr. Lee Gross Call, 62, of : Mocksville, died Saturday, Jan. ! 14.; Funeral services were at 2 p.m. 4 Monday, Jan. 16, alPleasanl View ; Baptist Church, Route 1, Harmony. : Survivors includc: his wife, Lois ; Beck Call; one .son, David Lee Call : of Jacksonville, Fla.; three ; daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Nancy) ; Lippard of State.sville, Mrs. Anhur ; (Barbara) Koontz of Mocksvillc ; and Mrs. Randy (Lynn) Foster of • Stolesville; three sisters, Mrs. 3 Della Overcash of Kannapolis, \ Mrs. Alma Brown of Mooresville i and Mrs. Mildred Jarvis of ; Statesville; and six grandchildren. : Williani H. Clark : iwilliam H. Clark, S3, of Route ; 9, Winston-Salem, died at Forsyth ; Memorial Hospital Monday even- ; ing after an extended illness. ; ; He was born June 28, 1905, in ; Davidson County. He was a ; niember and Trustee of Brooks : Temple United Church in Midway, j He was retired from Thomasville J Chair Company. .1 i Survivors include two sons, Clif- < ton Clark of Detroit, Mieh., and \ William Clark Jr. of Midway; five • (daughters, Mrs. Viola Williams J ^M rs. Maiy Johnson of Pontiac, ■ I^ich., Mrs. Zula Palmer of the ; Irame, Mrs. Atha Allen of Ad- ; vance, and Mrs. Margie Hood of ; l^ouston, Ga.; one brother, Harry } ^lark of Lexington; two sisters, j Mrs. Beatrice Young and Mrs. < ¿arbara Powell, both of Midway. Robert Murtni Finney Mr. Robert Martin Finney, 83, of Route 3, Yadkinville. died Sun­ day morning. Jan. 15. al For.syth Ho.spilal. He was born in Hamptonville on May 13, 1905, lo Milas and Amelia Rcavis Finney. He was a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Funeral scrviccs were at 11 a.m. Tu'.'sday. Jan, 17. at Mackie- Gcntry Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.E. Myers. Burial followed in nethel Baptist Church cemetery. Survivors includc: a sister, Mrs. Lora June Holloman of Cooleemee. Sally Hege Foster Mrs. Sally Hege Foster, 85, of Route 7, Mock.svillc, died lale Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at Davie County Hospital, after being in declining health. Mrs. Foster was born on Oct. 20, 1903, in Davie Counly lo the late Bud and Annie Robertson Hege. She was a homemaker and member of Edgewood Bapti.st Church, Cooleemee. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 13, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. D.C. Sullivan. Burial was in Liberty United Methodisl church Cemetery. Her husband, Boone Henderson Foster, preceded her in dealh in 1965. Survivors includc: three daughters, Annie Lou Brown of Hillsboro, Edith Eudy of Cooleemee and Margaret Collins of York, S.C.; two sons, Claude Foster of Mocksville and Paul Foster of Advancc; one sister, Grace Peacock of Winston-Salem; two brolhers, John Hege of Charlotte and Morgan Hege of Florida; 13 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and one grcal-great-grandchild. The family requests that memorials be made to Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, Rl. 4, Mock.sville. Marvin Clay Hellard Marvin Clay Hellard, 60, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, died early morning Tuesday, Jan. 17, at Bap­ tist Hospital in Winslon-Salcm.Bom on May 30, 1928, in Davic Counly, Hcllard was a son of Edith O’Neal Hellard of Cooleemee and the late Roy Hellard. A retired machinist from Ingersoll-Rand Corp., he was a member of the Davie County Rciicue Squad for 26 years, 20 years as chief. A Methodist, he had served in the U.S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. Missouri. He had been a Davic sheriffs spccial deputy. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19, at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. Wade Childers. Burial will be in Joppa Cemetery. The family was to receive friends al Eaton’s, 7-9 p.m. Wedne.sday. Survivors, in addition to his molher, include his wife, Frances Brown Hellard; and a brother, Henry Hcllard of San Antonio, Texas. < James Nebraska Cloud • I Mr, James Nebraska Cloud Jr., • oY 929 Aureole St., Winston- • ^alern, died unexpectedly at his • l№mc. ; ; He was a life-long resident of ; Winston-Salem and a graduate of ; №rkland High School He was a ; member ofSainl Peter’s Apostolic j Church of God, where he was a ■: cqusnelor, a member of the Pray • and Praise Team, a member ofthe ’ choir and the Men’s Fellowship. 1 : Funeral scrviccs were at 3 p.m. j Saturday, Jan. 14, al Saint Peter’s I Apostolic Church of God wilh • Elder J.C. Hash officiating. Burial I was in Evergreen Cemetery. j Survivors include: his mother, < Mrs. Elsie M. Cloud of Winston- < Salem; three sisters, Brenda D. > Cloud, Cynthia A. Cloud and Mrs. I Jacqueline C, Carson, all of J Winston-Salem; 12 brothers, < Robert N. Davis of Mocksville, J ,Oli» N. Murphy Jr., Larry K. 1 ;Clbud, Reginald Cloud, Gregory L. Cloud, Percy H. i Ckwd, Roland L. Cloud, Raymond L. Cloud, Haywood N. Cloud, n:N,onnan H. Blunt, Marvin Blunt -Melvin Blunt, all of ..................... Rozelle Harper Lanier Rozelle Harper Lanier, 59, of Roule 18, Lexington, died Jan. 10 al Davic County Hospital in Mocksvillc after a serious illness of two years. Born Jan. 19, 1929, in Lex­ ington, Mrs. Lanier was a daughter of the late William Wiley and Lot­ tie Ruark Harper. She had been employed at PPG Industries and was a member of Fulton United Methodisl Church in Davie County. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 12, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Mark Denton. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Survivors include: her husband, Billy Lanier; two sons, Larry W. Potts and Jimmy Lanier, both of Lexington; a daughter, Kathy Thomason of Lexington; a brother, Harold Harper of Lexington; two sisters, Willie Mae York and Daisy Lee Brown, both of Thomasville; and four grandchildren. Effie Gross Morris Mrs. Effie Gross Morris, 80, of 3685 Old 66 Circle, Kernersville, died Friday morning, Jan. 13, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Morris was bom in Forsyth County on Sept. 20. 1908 to William Asbury and Eljatha Lin­ ville Gro.ss. She lived all of her life in Forsyth Counly and was a member of Loves United Methodisl Chruch. Funeral .services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15. at Loves United Meihodisi Church by Dr. James Wcekley and Dr. Kenneth Peters. Burial was in the church cemetery. She wiis Ihc widow of James Carvin Morris. Survivors include: three daughters, Mrs. Ellis (Sue) Reid of Kerner.sville, Mrs. Don (Patsy) Weir of Winslon-Salem; and Mrs. Julian (Peggy) Ryle of Mocksvillc; onc sister. Mrs. Myrtle Kapp of Winston-Salem; one brother, R.B. Gross of Rural Hall; two grand­ children; and two great-grandchildren. Ruth T. Morris Mrs. Ruth T. Morris, formerly of Bermuda Run, currently of Vienna Village, Winston-Salem, died al Forsyth Memorial Hospital al 8 p.m Monday, Jan. 9, after a lengthy illness. She was 77 years old and preced­ ed in death by her husband, the late R.F. Morris Sr. She was the second oldest daughter of the late Rev. B. Town­ send, a former paslor of Salem Baptist Church. She was a graduate of Salem Academy and attended Salem College. She had lived in Forsyih County sincc 1929. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. II, at the Gardens of Memory Mausoleum Chapel by the Rev. Fred Jordan Jr. Survivors include: her son, R. F. Morris Jr.; onc brother, H. Cariyle Townsend of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Ora Mac Hardwick of Wilkes County and Joyce T. Faw of Winston-Salem; two grand­ children; four great-grandchildren. The family requests memorials be made to the Morris Chapel United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Grover Lee Phelps Mr. Grover Lee Phelps, 67, of Route 4, Advance, died Sunday morning, Jan. 15, at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. Phelps was born in Davie County on Dec. 13, 1921 to the late U.H. and Irene Shceks Phelps. He was a retired lile contractor. He was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church, During World War II, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army, Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tom McLean. Burial was in Advance United Methodisl Church cemetery with military graveside rites con­ ducted by the I Ith District Honor Guard Post No. 87l9,Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include: his wife, Wilma Virginia Potts Phelps; three sisters, Mrs. Eloise Wall of Clem­ mons, Mrs. Gladys Gullett of Morganton and Mrs. Nannie Pearl Brewer of Winston-Salem; and two brolhers, Hubert “Bud” Phelps of Lewisville and Willie “ Bill” Phelps of Winston-Salem. Mickey Warren Plott Mr. Mickey Warren Plott, 44, of 3350 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, died at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday morning, Jan. 15. Mr. Plott was born in Davie County 10 the late Henry and Ar- rista Smith Plott, He was retired from McKenny Drilling Co, Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Peurifoy. Burial was in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery. Survivors include; his wife, Judy Holloway Plott of the home; three sons, Mickey W. Plott Jr. and Shannon D. Plott, both of Welcome, and Timothy G. Plott of Clemmons; three step-daughters, Deborah Wagner of Salisbury, Denise Wagner of Clemmons and Darlene Wagner of Mocksville; two sisters, Connie Carr of Winston-Salem and Marsha Tut­ terow of Mocksville; four brothers, Tony Smith of High Poinl, Ronald Smilh of Advance, Morris Plott of Mocksville and Randy Plott of Lexington; and one grandchild. Luvie Scott Rivers Luvie Scotl Rivers, 78, of Winslon-Salem Convalescent Centcr, formerly of Route 8, Mocksville, died at 6:15 p.m. Jan. 10 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She had been seriously ill for two weeks. Born July 8, 1912, in Franklin County, Ga., Mrs. Rivers was a daughter of the late Joe and Lizzie Patterson Scott. Educated in the Franklin County public schools, she was employed as a domestic. She was a member of St. John’s AME Zion Church, wehre she was a member of the Senior Choir, the Missionary Circle, the Sunday School and the Lay Council. She was also a member of the Davic County Senior Citizens Club. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 13 at Union Grove Methodist Church in Toc- coa, Ga. Burial was in Ihc church ccmctcry. Survivors includc: two sons, Charlie Rivers of Mocksvillc and Jatnes Rivers of Greensboro; a daughlcr, Minnie Mason of Mocksvillc; two brolhers. Major Scoll of Toccoa, Ga., and Dwayne Scoll of California; three sisters. Flora Mack of Mocksville, Dorris Meriett of Gainsvillc, Ga., and Joan Scolt of Toccoa, Ga.; 16 grandchildren: 37 great­ grandchildren; and five grcat-great-grandchildren. Jaycees Helping Medwin Family - f i i tl Mocksvile, Clemmons and Winston-Salem Jaycees have join­ ed forces lohelp a cancer-stricken Mocksvillc youth and his family. Kenny Medwin, the 11-year-old son of John and Amy Medwin of Ihc Mock.sville area, has leukemia and had, except for four hours on Chrislmas day and unlil his release from N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday, been in the hospital sincc his illness was diagnosed in early November. John Medwin works al Skyline Corp. in Mocksville and has in­ surance which covers 80 pcrccnl of Kenny’s hospital bills. There re­ mains. however, 20 percent lo be paid; and the three Jaycees organizations have gotten together to eslabli.sh a fund to.help. "We want to make the public aware of this situation.” says Malt Lowish, project chairman for the Clemmons Jaycees, “and lo help the Medwins any way wc can.” The Medwins have three other children at home, one of them adopted, as is Kenny, and a victim of cystic fibrosis and another a fosler child. When Kenny was in tlic hospital, his mom spent the day with him there and wenl home, to the olher children when her husband got off from work and relieved her. Although Kenny, a sludenl al Mocksville Elementaiy School] is ■ al home now, Lowish says, he Mill needs IV treatments and requires constant home therapy. His i Iness seems to have leveled off, but he’s far from oul of the woods ycti The three area Jaycees grotips have planned a fund raiser to k{ck off “The Medwin Fund.” T^e event, a barbecue sale, will be hold Feb. 25 in the former Lowe’s store on U.S. 158 in Clemmons. Whole shoulders. 7 to 15 pounds, willic sold for $3.50 a pound; and thére will be a “5-pound spccial” for S20. Fgur pounds of barbecue and less will sell for S5 a pound. - In addition, donation jars will be placed in area restaurants and businesses so, says Mocksvilfe- Davie Jaycees president Frank Burgio, patrons can drop in lose change or “whatever they feel they can afford.” Î Those wanting to make othjir contributions can direct them jo “Ihe Medwin Fund” in care jif Central Caroliha Bank at either pf its Mocksville, Clemmons pr Win.ston-Salcm branches. ;; For more information on any of the fund-raising evenis for llie Medwins, contact Burgio at 998-3011, Winston-Salem Jaycees president Tim Bryan at 788-5346 or Clemmons Jaycees president Don Hamby at 945-4706. - Davie Hospital Is Host For Dietary Conference Davie Counly Hospital hosted dietary managers from hospitals and skilled nursing facilities in a 10 counly area Jan. II as part of the North CaroHna Association of Dietary Managers’ continuing education program. Dietary managers in Ihe Winslon-Salcm District aucnded the day long session sponsored by Davie County Hospital’s Dietary Departnicnl. The Winston-Salem District, one of twelve in the slate, includes members from Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Forsyth, Guilford, Alamance and Orange counties. Hostesses were Millie Wesl, Frances Kimbrell, and Sharon Athey, certified dietary managers wilh Davie County Hospital. Williams To Chair Head Start Barry T. Williams, prin­ cipal of Kiser Middle School, Greensboro, was recently elected chair­ man of the Guilford Coun­ ty Head Start Policy Council. Williams The head start program serves 460 pre-school children housed in eight different centers located in Greensboro, High Point and Guilford Counly. The Policy Council meets mon­ thly and is the governing body for local head start decisions. Williams is the son of B.T. Williams of Mocksville and the late Mrs. Lillian G. Williams. Milling Rd. To Be Closed Six Months RALEIGH — The Division of Highways of the North Carolina Department of Transportation has closed Milling Road (SR 1600) for six months to remove bridge. Traffic will detour along U.S. 158 and SR 1643 (Sain Road). For more information about this road closing, call M.T. Patton, (704) 249-6255. The meeting included five workshops conducted by members of Davie Counly Hospital’s profes­ sional staff. Jane Bullard, DCH registered dietitian, di.scusscd cholesterol control and how certain products used in food preparation can lower overall fat intake. Lynn Doss. R.N ., M .S.N .. con­ ducted a seminar on efl'cctivc coin- munications. Titled “Did You Say What 1 Heard”, the session stress­ ed the importance of both verbal and nonverbal communication and how il relates to interpretation of the intended message. Janice McDanicl, R,N., M.S.N. and quality assurance director, discussed factors to consider in assuring qualily in all dietary department functions. Paula Herion, registered sanitarian with the Davie Counly Heallh Department, conducted a workshop on troubleshooting focid sanitation problems. A tour of Davie County Hospi^ and its dietary department was con­ ducted by Millie West, certified dietary manager. Mrs. West isja past president and secretary of the Wifiston-Salcm District of Dietary Managers. She has also held state dietary association offices in­ cluding treasurer and chairmanjpf its nominating committee. i;[ Certified dietary managers ¡ire trained professionals who overSee food service perparation aind management. They assist in pati№t care by conducting fojid assessments, calorie calculaticihs and developing nutritional c4'e plans. Certified dietary manag&s from hospitals, skilled and in­ termediate care facilities and day care institutions are eligible for membership. ~ HEY, FRIEND — ^ Come join friends at j Davie Baptist Church ii the “ FRIENDLY” church:: Fork Church Road f (North of Twin Lakes Airport) Sunday School 9:45 -j Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. ¡i Wednesday night 7:00 p.m.;! Jerry Brai:ken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 ij Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! i! SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SELECTED_M0RT1CIANS4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 Soutii Main strcci MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE29SI Rcynoliia Ruad Clemmons, N.C. 766-471S SELECTED M(Ш ' 766-1717 Middlchax)k Drive Cltfninwns 246-2366 : 405 S. Main Streel Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 L«inginn IO—tiHyjii:« I 1 I r-ivrf\i43iv iiioiVkii WAL-MART «ÌTft +» Men’s Ski Gloves R eg . S588 Assorted Styles, Sizes, And Colors R At These Prices m = No RaincheckS; No Layaways $500 Men’s Insulated Jackets Wolfpack & Carolina Reg. S499® Limited Quantities & Sizes $ 3 0 ® ® Ozark Trail All Weather Insulated Jackets Reg. 8118« $goo Assorted Sizes & Colors Boys Smacs JeansReg. 31196 $700 Limited Quantities Blanket ThrowsReg. 81896 $ 1 J0 0 100% Cotton 50"х 60" Boys Flannel Shirts R eg . 5488.8588 Limited Quantities Blankets. 100% Cotton Tiiermal Twin — Full Reg. S997 $goo Blankets100% Polyester Full _ Queen - king Reg. »7»« $Q00 Blankets100% Cotton Thermal Queen — King Reg. 81497 St. Mary’s Automatic Electric Blanlcet Reg. 826*7 Full Single Control Girls Jackets Reg. 8i 5#e $300 Limited Quantles Sizes 2T-14 St. IMary’s Automatic Electric Blanket St. Reg. 83696 Full Dual Control ^30® ® s Automatic Electric Blanket Queen Reg. S4496 King Reg. 85496 $4goo DRA^IC STOREWIDE SAVINGS Mop & Glo - 32 Oz.................................... $2*7 Tidy Cat 3 - 25 Lbs.....................................$2^7 Magic Mushroom.........................................7 7 * Care Free Kitty — 30 Lbs.............................$157 Sno Bo! — 24 Oz.........................................8 7 * Clorox 2 — 64 Oz..........................................$197 Lysol Disinfectant — 18 Oz.......................$2®7 Surf Family Size Detergent............ ........$597 Ajax Dishwashing Liquid — 22 Oz...........7 7 * Drift Laundry Detergent................................$197 LIme-A-Way — 22 Oz.................................$J[72 Juice Bowl Juice — 6 Fl. Oz........................8 / 9 6 « Dow Bathroom Cleaner - 20.4 Oz...........$437 Ocean $pray Cran/Blueberry — 64 Oz........9 7 * Club Aluminum 7 Pc. Cookware Set $3937 Ocean Spray Cran/Raspberry — 64 Oz................9 7 * '-,•1 £il. Sal« Dates: Wednesday January 18 Thru Sunday January 22 Stor* Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 12:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Location: ^ I r a Boon* Plaia, Yadklnvilla Rd., Mockavtlia, N.C. Ш WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY>.|| is our mtontion io have every advertised itern in slock However, if due to anv unloteseen leasoo. an advertised itern is not availaWe tor purcnjsa, Wjl Mart wiU issue a Ram Check on renuesl. lor ina merchandise lu be purchased al me sale price whenever available, or will sell you a similar iiom at a comparable leduclion in price We reserve the nght lo limit quantities. LimitJiions void in New Mexico. ---------л?,4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989-lBi ’ Now, North Carolina Wrestlers Have A Place To Go ' _____ — .tnri Dtit t • Vf • I I Buddy Lowery will tell you right quick. The odds on one of his Davic Cinuily wrestlers obtaining a college scholarship is. in his own words, “slim and none." When the undefeated, number one wrestl­ ing team in the state can’t send anyone to coilcge on scholarship, it's plain (o see Ihat something is wrong in North Carolina wrestl­ ing circles. “It’.s not a major sport in many com­ munities," Lowery .said. Especially in college, where major univer­ sities seldom recruit in-statc wrestlers. North Carolina and North Carolina State arc na­ tionally ranked in the sport but their teams consi.st almost exclusively of out-of-staters, usually from Pennsylvania and New' York. North Carolina wrestlers are usually on the outside looking in. That’s where Herman Norman comes in. The Forbush graduate and former Star­ mount High School coach has revived the Davie Wrestlers Unbeaten Listen to Mike Lambros after his North Davidson wrestling team’s bout with Davie County last week. “I thought our kids did a hcck of a job. They really wrestled well. I was right proud of the kids.” That comes from a coach whose team was just blasted, 51-10.' . But when wrestling Davie County, the state’s number one team, coaches like Lambros are realistic, They look for the moral victories. “ Up to 140 pounds, we were ‘■■traHiriB'’iS-10'and'rwas'right pleased with' that,” Lambros told the Lexington Dispatch. Meanwhile, the winning coach, Btiddy Loweo'. was glad to get the win but he still wasn’t satisfied.. , “We didn’t wrestle near our potential,” he said.i“ It was a combination of us being a little overconfident and them being .up for us.” : •; Davie ran its record to 3-0 in the Central Piedmpnt Con- -fei;ence and 6-0 overall Thurs­ day night when the War Eagles topped Mount Tabor, 67-0. North Leads \lA s North has in every match this season, it grabbed an early lead when undefeated lQ3-pounder Calvin Young d^isioned Kurtis Potts, 9-0. : ‘.‘Kurtis wrestled pretty well,' cpnsidering Calvin is the best North has,” Lowery said. “Kurtis was on his back a cou­ ple of times but Young couldn't pin him. It was only the second time .Young has gone a full • match.” ' - Brad Foster got Davie back on track, winning his 19th deci­ sion in 20 tries with a technical fall. After Mike Greene won for North with a forfeit at 119, Davie won the rest of the matches. Scott Beauchamp, Jody Shore and Jamie Caudle all recorded decisions while Scott Page and Jerry Mann had pins at 140 and 145. Page’s pin took only a minute. ' "Shore’s getting better but I thought he was a little overcon- fldent," said Loweiy. “ He had already beaten that guy earlier thjs year. Caudle is real strong : for his .class and once he gets .’bettei’.^on hiii feet, he'll be a real good wrestler.” Kiger won a 9-0 deei- ^ &ic Blankenship mat- . .iilMib'Foster^^ atechnical fall iW i Mwty Maitin had a first 'tSM |i:im icry-P.3B Ronnie Gallagher sport in collegc — albeit Wilkes Community Collegc — and is going after the North Carolina athlete. Norman attended the WRAL tournament in Raleigh recently and said it upset him that teams as strong as Davie County weren't sending people to college to continue the sport. “The ACC teams don't think there is good wrestling in the state," he said. “ They think to compete nationally, you need the boys from Penasylvania and New York. But they’re wrong.” Norman is proving that. In three years, he has beaten Division I schools left and right — and with a lineup featuring only North Carolina wrestlers. Last season, he was 12-1-1 and is 8-1 this year. He has beaten teams like Georgia Tech and Virginia Tcch, Pembroke State, Davidson and Gardner-Webb. Norman says it isn’t that difficult to .schedule the big-name schools. “ Some ACC .schools look for a patsy and thal’s what they think we arc. Bul they find out quickly that we can wrestle.” Mi.ssed The Sport After leaving Starmounl in 1984 and taking a job at Wilkes, Norman found himself nii.ssing the sport dearly. So he began a team at Wilkes, making il the only community col­ legc in the state with a wrestling program. Recruiting was easier Ihan he had envision­ ed, also. Norman quickly found a number of • high school athletes in the state Who wanted to continue their career. “ It's the perfect place to go if you want to stay close to home,” said Lowery. “ I’ve told a few of my wrestlers, like Mel Perez, Craig Rcavis and Dale Barneycastle about Wilkes.” None of the War Eagles made it there but Norman has had little trouble getting kids in­ to his program where they were close to home or not. For the ones who aren’t close enough to commute, Norman says he can find them an apartment for SI25 a month and school fees aren’t but $85 per quarter. “ You can't beat that,” he says. Sounding as though he was auditioning for a television commercial, Norman said, “We offer a quality education at an economic price. We have everything from auto mechanics lo college transfer. And if a Picase See Gallagher — P. 30 Free Throws Hurt War Eagle Boys By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Tweecect. Swish. Swish. Tweeeeet. Swish. Swish. When Davic County boys coach Steve Hurley awoke Saturday moming, those sounds were ringing in his ears. Tweeeeet. Swish. Swish. That’s tweecect, as in the referee’s whistle. And. that’s swish, as in Davic opponents sinking their free throws. Plenty of free throws: • In a 56-54 loss to North Davidson Jan. ip. Hurley wat­ ched the Black Knights hit 22-of-32, including eight straight down the stretch. • In a 93-74 pasting Friday night at Mount Tabor, Hurley had to sit and watch the Spar- - tans hit 26-of-27 from the stripe in the second half alone. Mount Tabor was 33-of-37 foi the game. “We’re giving teams a lot of practicc at the free throw line,” Hurley said, “ and it’s a little hard for me to believe. It seems like every call is going againsi us.” Davie fell to 1-9 overall and 0-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Impressed With Spartans Hurley not only faced a good free throw shooting team in Mount Tabor but also one who was taller and had better athletes. “They were simply too tall for us,” said Hurley. “There were plenty of times I had a . four-guard team in there and : they just shot right over us. And ^ I’ve never seen a team hit free throws like Ihat. I’ll guarantee that was the best shooting per­ formance of the year for them.'' Davje went the first three minutes of the game without scoring as Mount Tabor built a quick; 6-0 lead. But the War Eagles bounced back for a 16-14 lead after one. Then, Davie went scoreless for the first five minutes of the second quarter while the Spar­ tans reeled off 16 straight Please See Boys —] P. 4B Smoot, Simpson Top Mount Tabor Alex Nall goes by North Davidson’s Ken Hall for two points. Nall, a sophomore, also scored a career-high 16 points tn a 93-74 loss to Mount Tator. — Photo by Jim Barringer...........------------------- By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteprise-Record While trying to run out the clock Friday night against Mount Tabor, Shawn Smoot and Samantha Simpson took shots that coach Angie Browder didn't think were smart decisions. But both of Ihc attempts went in, helping Davie lo a 67-64 vic­ tory over Ihe Spartans. Smart decision, girls. “I didn't want them laking shots in those situations,” Browder said. “ All we had to do was protect the ball. They were bad choices.” With a laugh, she added, “ But you can’t complain when they go in.” Davie needed the victory, considering the War Eagles were coming off a disappointing 69-66 loss to North Davidson three days earlier. The win gave Davie a 2-1 conference mark and a 5-5 overall record. Trying To Stall ^ Both of the late shots went against the Davie game plan. Smoot’s was a three-pointer wilh a minute to go and Davie leading 62-61. Not only was Browder trying to stall, but the team is not a three-point shooting club., But on an in- • ■ \ i..........----- hesitated and drilled a 20-footer for a 65-61 margin. “ It was a « a set play just W M to get the ball inbounds,” explained B row der, who noted. “We’re not a team that shoots thrce- pointcrs. 1 don’t want them. But Shawn Simpson Ihc girls taking is our best three-point shooter and she felt like she could make il.” With about 20 seconds left, Davie was stalling again. But with Mount Tabor scrambling all over the court looking for a foul, Smoot found Simpson open underneath for an easy layup, giving Davie a six-point lead. “Sam doesn’t have to scorc to have a good game,” said Browder. "But she can.” Smoot finished with a season- high 24 points on 9-of-14 'shooting from the field, in­ cluding 2-of-2 from three-point range. But she was only l-of-3 in the first half. “ 1 don’t know why Shawn wouldn't shoot,” Browder said. I’leasc See Smoot — P. SB .'i ' - - 2B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RFXORI), THURSDAY, Jim. 19, 1989 Iiili 1 SCOREBOARD Basketball- Central Piedmont 4-A Ooys Girls Tt.fflW-S R(<rnoidi.. Kinn.Bre*n...W,fefi»th.....N.Oi»ie»n....S «»urlìiMl, Tibof...W-SP*rkl«nd...0*«itCo TurnN.Dlview.W-SRe»noi(j« . Kmn Srt«n..Di«i«Co......$ eoAin .. . W. Fofu'h Ml tibof WSPjr*li<i(j OIrItDAVIE COUNTY (88» - Smool 16, Mashburn 16. Jordan 16. Been 4. Si'r^pson 4, OstJCfne 4. Howeil 2 Page ?- Ewai*-2_ .. . NORTH DAVIDSON (8B) - Ellis ¡9. Hoago* 12. Lindsay 12, Alien 8. Tuttie 4. McArtnur 2. Hinkle t. Davi* Couniy 18 12 IS 2 0 - 6 6 Norlh Oavldaon 10 16 i r 70 - 89 B ey*OAViE COUNTY (54) ~ Dulin tS. G reere 10. Key 7. Nflit 7. Mayfield 6. Paiker 5, Junker 2. Gulledge 2. NORTH DAVIDSON (50) - Miller }?. Stoker 12. Hail 8. Lyon« 6. Teal 4. Loll<n 4. Leonard 3. Clodleller 2. D avit Counly 12 1 1 1 1 30 — 54 North Davidaon 10 18 10 20 - 56 ° OAVIE COUNTY (87) - Sm oot 24. Jordan 13. Sim pion 10. M aihburn 10. Howell 4. Bech 4. CtonU 2.MOUNT TABOR (84) - Hemric 2 1. Young 12. fling 10. Petree 9. Cnnkley 6, Pam sh 4. Fletcher 2. Devi* Counly 18 15 15 2 1 - 87 MouftI Taber 13 18 12 23 - 64 " ^ iiv iE COUNTY (74) - Natl 12. Mayfield 14. Gulledge 2. Greene 10. Parker 2. Key >3. Dulin 19.MOUNT TABOR (93) - BtOwn 10. Macemore 17 . Opharrow 6. Carter 26, Tidwell 7. Oargan 4. Ma Williams 6. Cham as 6. MoWill/arns 6. Davie Counly 14 16 28 18 - 74 Mouni Tabor 14 28 2 1 26 — 93 Friday Dudley 56. Glenn 8 1......................... NViGuitlord72............ OakRtdge Military 59. R«W4wll#fl7.................Rockingttam Co. 69.... Sm «h70......................... S.GuiWordee................ SWOuWord 75.......rAcWMityan Actdemyeo.W.GuUlorde?....Вал>вПУ«лс«увО.... E.Rando4>h65......... Mount Tabor 63........North^es.... NrFoftylh 97...........7 N. Moore 73Rtndltman 58........... Roxboro Person 72.. S . Aiamince 74........SWRVK)olprv75...... ThomMviii«e7.......... W iltiim se4.............. W -S R v ^ td s4 8 ... W.Montgomeiy 42., ^69... Qaslon Day Si.Grimstty38...HP Central 40... NEGulWonJ56.. NWGuillord ез.Pago 50.............SEGuiltord46.......SW Guilford 45.......Stonevtl1e4l.........W.GuilfonJ 55........Wesityan Academy 69.R#Wtv«ie43.........Chatham Central 64..Cummings 51........Davia County 67......E.Alamar>ca49......E. Davidson 70.......Graham 51..........Northwood 38........N.Fort>tfi47noiboro Parson 55...SW Randolph) 60.....Trtomaaviiiee4.......W. Alamene« 57.....W. Montgomery 38...W-SR«ynok}s39.... BOVS .. Page 47...............................HP Central 61Madison-Mayodan 53 .............Gaston Day 55.....HP Andrew# 56.............NE Guilford 52 ..................Grlmslay 68 .....SEOuifford 63. o r ..........W. Davidson 62 ..................Stoneville 65..O N eal AcadWT\y26 ............................E. Guifford 62 .......................E. Aiamanc« 74Graham 54 ......................Davia Coonty 74........ E. Monfflomery 74 S. Slokes S3 ......Cftatfram Central 07.O T e Davidson 52 ........Hillsborough Orange 67......................W. Alamanca 69 Denton 62 ..............................Leiington 6«...........................Cummings 59 ......................W-S ParVlar>d40 ...............Jofdan-Mattr»«ws35 OlRt.S i..............Oak Ridg« Military 17 .............................V......Smrth29 ...Glenn 29 .. Rock/nffhsm Counly 4g, OT ..............Madison-Mayodan 56 .Dudley 28 .............................S. Gurffard40 .........................W, DavidsorjS»......Westchester < .. O’Neal A ..E.Guiifoid 47^34..HP Andrews 39 ........................N. Moore 46 .........................Williams 49 Mt. Tabor 64 ............Bartlett Yancey 42...................RandJeman 33 ..................E. Randolph 35 ............E.M ontgom «y37 S Sioiia940 .. Hillsborough Cranga 48 Denton 27 Leiington 53.................S. Alamance 37 .........Jordan-Matthaws 26 ...............W-S Parkland 30 Basketball Rankings Boys 4-A 1. Myers Park............ 2. Glenn..................... 3. Athens Dr.............. 4. Morehead............... 5. Independence.6. Wilm. Laney.... ......10-0 ......IM ........9-2.......8-28-0 7-2 7. Wilson Fike........ 8. Durham Jordan.. 9. Grimsley ...........10. Ashoville............ Girls 4-A f. Head. Vance...... 2. Goldsboro............ 3. Asho. Reynolds .. 4. Morg. Preedom . 5 Fay. Cnpe Fear.. 6 W, Mecklenburg . 7. Hickory................ 8. Gasloma Huss 9 So Wayne.......... :0. Chapel Hill , . ....9-0 ....9-0...10-1 ... 10-3 IbO ... 6-1 .11-0 .. 9-0 8-1 . .9-0 ...,7-1 ... 7-0 10-0 ..7 -2 4-A 1. Davic Couniy 2. Cary 3. Ea.st Gaston 4. South Stokes Easl Mecklenburg 6. Durham Jordan 7. W-S Parkland 8. 71st (Fayetteville) 9. East Burke lOj Kannapolis OlhtTs: New Bern Ea,st Forsyth, N. Durham 3-A I. High Poinl Andrews , 2. West Henderson 3. Statesville 4. D.H. Conley 5. Northea.st Guilford 6. Northwest Cabarrus 7. Soulh Iredell 8. Sun Valley 9. Enka 10. C.D. Owen (Asheville) Others: West Carteret Southern Guilford, Pisgah 1-A/2-A 1. Southwest Guilford 2. Starmount 3. Smokey Mountain 4. Piedmont 5. Alleghany 6. Ml. Pleasant 7. Northwest Ashe 8. Salisbury 9. East Davidson 10. Mitchell County Others: Dixon, Lejeune West Lincoln Da«le County 5 1. North D avidaon 10 103 - Young (NO) dec. Potts 9-0; 1 1 2 - Foster (DC) won by technical lall over Haywood; 119 ~ G iaen |N 0) won by lorteit. 12 5 — Beaucham p (DC) dec. Miller tt.3 . 130 — Shore (DC) dec. Sink 6-5; 13 5 ~ Caudle (DC) dec. Tysinger 13-4; t40 — Page (0C| pinned Childress. 1st. 145 — Mann (DC) pinned Cranfield. isl, 152 » Kiger (DC) dec Jam es 9*0; 160 — Blankenship (OC) won Dy technical fall over Cregar; 17 1 — Martm (OC) pinned Wray. 1st; 109 - Chaff<n (DC/ won cy lorlalt; heavyweight >- Smith (OC) dec. Cook 3*2. Devia Count)T 17. MounI Tabor 0 10 3 - Potte (DC) won by forfeit; 1 1 2 - Cuiler (DC) won by forfait; 119 — Foster (OC) dee. Nago 18>6; 12 5 — Baaucham p (DC) pinnad Mikulaninac. Iti; 13 0 — S^ora (DC) pinnad Jordan. 2nd; 13 5 — Caudie (DC) pinnad Crutchlleld. 2nd; 140 — P age (OC) pinnad Knabb. isi; 145 - Myers (DC) pinned Outin. 2nd; 152 — Klgar (OC) dee. DiKon 7*6; 100 — Blakanahlp(D C)dac. Attmora 9>5; 17 i — Martin (OC) pinned Ham m aker. Ist; 189 — Chaffln (DO dee. Jetterson 5-0; HWT - Smith (DC) won by forfeit. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Shawn Smoot acored 40 polnta in 2 games, including 24 ' in a 67-64 win over Mount Tabor Hwy. M l N. • VadklNvllla Rd. Maefcavllla, N.C. 270as Familiar Faces Greet Hurley, Key Denny Key and Steve Hurley will see a lot of familiar faces when Davic County travels lo West For­ syth Friday ni(>hl. At this time lasl season. Key was c o a c h i n g Davic and Hurley was al West. So what do cach think about "going home'.’ “That's not iny home," s.ild a lcr.sc Hurley Hurley during a Monday niorning practice break. Key ifiink.s from a family .stand­ point. it's a can’t-losc situation. His son. Denny Jr.. plays for Davic. "Somebody in (he family will be happy.” Key said. Key has joked about whal might happen if the game was on the line in the final seconds, “ril put Den­ ny on the line." he .said earlier this .season. Denny Jr. .said his dad has been telling him bis allowance might go up if he should miss a late free throw and allow West to win. “I told him, no. I’d rather win," .said the younger Key. Even mother Connie has gotten in on the act. "I told Denny if he fouled Denny Jr. at the end of the game. I’d divorce him,” .she joked. Ribbing Will End The good-natured family ribbing will end once the game begins Fri­ day night, however. “If you want to know tiie truth. I’d ju.st as soon .see someone else besides my son on the line al the end,” .said Key. He certainly will have a good idea who to pul there. He knows the personnel on Davie’s 1-9 leam. “I’m .seared of them,” he .said, “and they should be the favorite. Heck, they’ve losl lo some real good (cani.s, like the number one ranked team in 2-A (North Rowan) and 3-A (Statc.sville). They’ve Key Sr. Kev ./r. played top-lliglil people bul so have we. We’re 3-6 but only one of those games, 1 feel like we should have won.” Key said he wasn'l making that big of a deal coaching his former team due to the new faces. “There’s at least three of their lop si.x or seven lhat 1 didn’l coach last year,” he .said. “It’s the same way wilh Steve.” Hurley agreed. “It's nol like I'm going back lo former players. Thcrc’.s only three who were there last year wiih mc.” Hurley also agrees with Key that Davie should be favored. His 'Vi-P rccord is no indication of what kind of the team he has. - . "There has been some- very unusual things happen this year to us,” Hurley said. “We!ve-been playing a sophomore point guard, a sophomore wing guard, a center (6-3 Jimmy Greene) wilh no ex­ perience and a senior guard (Todd Gulledge) who is only 60 percent righl now from a sprained ankle. ” Hurley and Key think the game will be close, considering. the lalcnl, Ihe rivalry and the .cir­ cumstances surrounding . the coaching moves. “West will be fired up and I Ihink we will loo," Hurley .said. “It’s going to give us a chancc to show we’re belter than our record. I see the game going right down to the wire.” And if it does come down to a final free throw, Key will gel some advicc from hi.s wife who lo put on the line. Or, in this case, who nol tO; JV Boys Split; Girls 3-0 in CPC i f ’ : T Ju.st when Davic Counly jayvee boys basketball coach Keith Whitaker Uioughl his team had found itself againsi North David­ son, the War Eagles went back lo iheir old ways againsi Mount Tabor. Whitaker watched 10 players make a contribution while handing unbeaten North Davidson its first loss of the season, 56-54. “It was a real confidence builder," he said. Three days laler, Mount Tabor laid a 78-64 whipping on the War Eagles. The split lefl the Davie boys 4-5 overall and 1-2 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. The girls, meanwhile, are on a roll and haven’t played a close Central Piedmont Conference game yet. Last week, the War Eagles chomped up North David­ son, 41-28, and Mount Tabor, 53-13, to run its CPC mark to 3-0 and overall record to 6-3. Streak Ends Whitaker talked with the North Davidson coach before their game and was told the Black Knights were good. Whitaker believed him, since North carried a 7-0 rccord in­ to the contesi. Davie’s enigmatic play in the first quarter probably confused North Davidson. It allowed North to lead 6-0 but then drilled 14 straight points to lead by eight go­ ing inlo the second quarter. Behind the play of Reggie Berry, Shane Duncan and Brent Wall, the War Eagles stayed in Ihe lead, holding off the North time and time again. Berry finished wilh four points but was the leading rebounder with 11. The 6-4 Duncan scored 13 points and Wall 12. Alan Chapman pitched in wilh eight. “Duncan hit some shots thal were unbelievable,” said Whitaker. “And Berry did a real­ ly good job rebounding, as did Tony Renegar and Gary Blalock. Chapman did another good job of running things from the point and Clay Alexander played well off the bench." The momentum vanished Friday against Mt. Tabor. Davie was out.scored 27-17 in the third period, giving the Spartans a 13-point ad­ vantage, 61-48, going into the fourth period. Whitaker had a new leading scorcr in this one as reserve guard Charlie Crenshaw scored 14 poinls, including 6-of-7 from Ihe free throw line. Renegar scored 13 points, nine in Ihe third quarter. Wall, Duncan, Berry, Brian Bailey, Blalock and Brian Pitts all had four. Girls Unstoppable. The jayvee girls have sustained their momentum Ihroughout their CPC season, destroying their op­ ponents in the process. Kim Eaton scored 27 points in the two games last week, including 17 against North Davidson. Each teani scored nine points apiece in the first and second quarter but Oavie broke an 18-18 tie wilh a 9-4 run in the third. The War Eagles then broke the game open with a 14-6 fourlh quarter as Gina Picrcc scorcd all six of her points. Eaton had five.Sharon Allen helped Eaton with eight poinls. Mount Tabor reminded Davic of Parkland and the scores were almosl identical (59-10 to 53-13). Mount Tabor never scorcd over five poinls in a quarter. Davie jumped out lo a 14-4 lead afler one period wilh Eaton scor­ ing six of her 10. The lead grew 10 28-9 at halftimc. Kristy Kowalske scorcd all six of her poinls in a 15-4 third quarter. Eaton finished with 10 points with Allen scoring eight and Tif­ fany Fleming seven. Kelly Kowalske and Stephanie Whitaker had five poinls apiece. Chnrlic Creashinv pulls up for a jumper. Party Pack Hot & Spicy Chicken Wings ONLY Original Flavor Wliole Roasted Chicken ONLY H urry, offer expires soon. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989-3B • Gallagher >■ continued from P. IB wrestler continues to improve, tiicre is a good chancc he could transfer to a large school.” Norman has sent two to Ap­ palchian State and one to North Carolina in the pasl three - seasons and appears to have even more on the way as his program builds sleaiii and respcct. The magazine, USA Wresil- • ing, has done a piccc on Wilkc.s and the team has become an an­ nual visitor to the National Junior College Athletic A.s.socia- tion (NJCAA) Regional Tourna­ ment in New York. , The more publicity the belter, says Norman. “ " I Ihought IVoni the slarl we could be succe.ssful,” he said. "We just needed to gel Ihe righl kind of athletes." Where To Get Them So Norman drives across the slalc in search of whal he terms Ihe perfecl wrestler. “ I want somebody who just • doesn’t wrestle during the ;s>ason but will give up Ihelr :spring and summer to train,” 'he'said, “I want someone who doesn't wanl to quit working.” Thai's why he likes Davie Counly, which, incidentally, has seven seniors on this year’s powerhouse leam. "You can usually tell what high schools have quality leams. They’re the ones wilh the good feeder systems. And Davie Ciiunly has two greal .¡unior high programs."’ Norman lias no Davie Counly wrestlers on his rosier but il docs contain only Norlh Carolina natives. They comc from as close as Yadkin Counly (Starmounrs David Oliver and Mark Royall) and as far away as Charlotte (Easl Mecklen­ burg’s Daryl-Browiuand Norlh Meek’s Jeff Cashion). Two Cenlral Piedmont Conference athletes from Parkland (Tim Pittman and Greg Atwood) are also wrestling al Wilkes. And most of his talent comes from the slate’s top programs. The latest edition of Mm News has Starmount, Parkland, Easl Mecklenburg. High Point An­ drews and Northeast Guilford ranked and all of those schools have sent a currcnt slarter to Norman. Five former slalc champs arc on Ihc team. "I guess you could .say I’m big on North Carolina wrestlers,” he said. “1 go lo a lot of tournaments.” Including the WRAL, where his mouth was watering. "Right here, you have Davic Counly, Cary, Rock Hill — leams lhal have tradition and arc all fun­ damentally sound. It’s schools like Davic where you find the really good wrestlers.” There are likely candidates for Norman’s wrestling .school al Davic — seniors like 125-pound Scoll Bcauchamp and 140-pounder Scoll Page. And there is junior Brad Foster. Eric Blankenship could be another prospect. Norman says he likes Ihem all. In the pasl, wrestlers like. Beauchamp and Page have dominated their opponents for Ihree years bul upon graduation, forgot aboul the sporl as far as actively competing. Now, thanks to Nomian and Wilkes ComiTiunity College, Ihcy have a placc lo go. North Davie Wrestlers 6-0 ;;v':;':North Davie’s wrc.siling team i;'-jiasn’l lost sincc last December. C'..ihey may have forgotten how. -“";;-rAfter whipping North Davidson, >-.:54-20, Ron Kirk’s team stood at -Kirk said he was impressed with Jli’North Davidson and the Black ;;^-_Knights held the Wildcats to only 'i^two pins by Lee Albany and Shane '''Mauldin. ;';;';Gther winners were David >;Grady, Jon Ward, Brian Myers, >::C^ris Grady, Jason Horne, Chris <;Mann, Howard Riddle and Cory ^r^McDaniel. “ : The jayvee team wasn’l as for- ;>;;tiinate, losing 21-20 to North. Win- 'A‘:neis for North included Cameron ;’i:-K'ofke, Tony Barr, Chuck Perdue, B.J. Hunt and Chris Marlin. I i*;S 6uth LosesI C •“ *I South Davie’s wrestling team fell iCtd‘Southeastern Stokes la.st week, 52-22 but coach Tom Chaffin said I i C that North Davic was still top dog. ‘Southeastern has a lot of young ,';;Ayrestlers,” he said. “They’re go- I to be a team to reckon with next ?i'seiason. But North is still the ilLowery Ron Kirk disctLsscs u call »¡Ih the rclvrcv. Myers was pinned in the final scconds of the third period while Ijames was called three times for locking hands, giving his opponent the three points needed for a victory. strongest.The Tigers won five matches as Joey Hare and Casey James recorded the only pins. Dusty Wheaton won by forfeit and James Coulston won by deci­ sion. Michael Maness drew his opponent. Chaffm said Lee Myers and Kelvin Ijames lost tough matches. cpntinued from P. IB period pin at 171 and Kendall ¿i: Chaffm had a forfeit. Todd Smith iZ, closed out the match with a tough, sT 3-2 decision at heavyweight. Mount Tabor Beaten i:;;' Davie had little trouble with i:;- hapless Mt. Tabor. Winning by . pin were y - Beauchamp, Shore, Caudle, Page, C; Jon Myers and Marty Martin. O;- The War Eagles picked up forfeits by Smith, Potts and Custer and won by decisions in matches involving Foster, 18-6, Kiger, 7-6, Blankenship, 9-5 and Chaffin, 5-0. Notes: • North’s Young is 17-0. • Foster, Beauchamp, Page and Mann all have one loss cach. • Lowery said Kiger was out of WAL-MART Notes: • North hosts South Davie Fri­ day at 4 p.m. shape from a shoulder injury and Bcauchamp was nursing a sprain­ ed ankle. Mann is having problems with a recurring shoulder injury from his junior high days. • North won the jayvee match, 36-20. Winning preliminary mat­ ches for Davie were Bryan Custer,' Jon Myers, Jason Sapp and John Coulston.• Davie travels to Reynolds Thursday and was scheduled to meet South Rowan Jan. 24. Thursday thru Sunday Pepsi-Cola SPECIAL 12 PACK CA N S ^ m mSufer Bowl S|»eclals ^ Diets Su|»er Bowl S|>eeials 6-Packs Su|>er Bowl Specials store Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Location; Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. ----- 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORI), THURSDAY. ,Iuii. 19, I9K9 Studevent, Tigers Have Strange Week Clyde Studevent coachcd two of llie strangcf.1 games of his career lasl week. Against Southeastern Stokes, he watched his team battle back from an 18-point halftime deficil, take a iwo-poini lead in the fourth quarter, and then lose by 16, 76-60. ‘‘ll was tlic most unusual game I've ever coachcd," said Studevent. South lost its other game last week lo North Davidson 92-56 lhal saw South, not North, stalling in the final minulcs. "The only thing gelling me thriHigh this season is the attitude ofthe kids," said Studevent, whose squad is 1-7. “They ju.sl go out and play as hard as they can." I.osiiin Lead After falling behind 38-20 at halflime againsl Southeastern, South caught fire in the third period, outscoring the team from King, 23-10. Although South closed to w'ithin 48-43, it wasn’t satisfied. The Tigers look the lead behind the play of Chris Gregory and Eric Presnell. "It was staggering," Studevent said of the comeback. "It was even more staggering how wc started throwing it away and gave them the ;•: Clifford Dulin scorcd IS point.s and had 15 rebounds againsl Norlh Davidson. Boys !; continued from P. IB r;;points. They led 42-30 at the break. K After a halftinie tirade by Hurley •'(“ I’ve never been that mad r'.before,”) Davie bounced back for ' .a 26-point third period and trailed ^,;63-56. But free throw shooting did 'tin the War Eagles down Ihe stretch. “We scored 44 points in the se- •; ;cond half, we had five guys in dou- -;;ble figures — and still got beat by said Hurley, shaking his •nhead. “You figure it out.” Clifford Dulin led the way wilh -"17 while Alex Nail had 16, Ger- ^"main Mayfield 14, Denny Key 13 ^;'and Jimmy Greene 10. Nail and »;:'Mayfield are sophomores. “ Alex has played so well for i;;me,” said Hurley. “He’s going to i;be a star. We’re using four guards ^because our big mon aren't com- i;;ing through. “The next time we play Mount >Tabor, we’re going to take the air .-lout of the ball and stall,” he said, > “We can't run with them.” ;Xoming Up Short It’s tough enough to win in North ;'.-Davidson's crackerbox gymnasium :--so imagine Hurley’s dismay as he \; watched the Black Knights sink all :-!of the big free throws in the final i Iminuies — with the wrong guy hit- ; -.ting two of them. ' .I North Davidson may have wat- ■ ched Iowa’s 98-97 win over North • Carolina a few days earlier when •:Roy Marble took Ed Horton’s ' ■.place on the foul line in the final ^rseconds and hit the winning free '.throw. Davie had just lost the lead 48-47 vwith three minutes left when Kevin C Loflin, a reserve guard for North, Stole the ball and was fouled. But • after a timeout, Loflin shuffled i 'over (o the side and ¡illowed his Galliher Scores 11 ;• There’s probably no one on the ' South Davie jayvee girls basketball t team that likes ils new offense bet- ' ter than center Sandra Galliher. Against Lexington last week, rjcoach Donna Ireland broughl out Ha new offense that was supposed i'^o get the ball inside against a zone ¿^defense. When the Tigers did get v|the ball into the paint, Galliher ^;made the most of her chances. She ^'Kored 11 poinls and led South to 28-24 victory. This Tigers ate 4-3 on the season. ¿3 “ I'm thrilled,” said Ireland. '¿^“ Galliher came through for us and of Ihe girls feel real good about ^ 1 game. Souiheaslern outscored South 28-17 in the final eight minutes. Presnell scored 10 points, all coming in the sccond and third periods. “Prcsnell’s really been playing ball,” Studevent .said. “Wc decid­ ed to go to smaller fellows inside and he did a real good job.” Each teimi had four double figure scorers, including Randy Brewer with 22, Gregory with 16, Ja.son Allen with 12 and Presnell with 10. “ll was miriiculous Ihat we could come back and lead,” Studevent said. "But when you come back like Ihat, you want to win." Running It Up It was clear to Studevent in the fourth quarter of the North Daviu- son game whal the North coaching staff was attempting. "They wanted 100 points," he said. “They had 78 after three quarters." Studevent had put his reserves in and .so did the North coach. Bul with aboul five minutc,s left in the game, the Black Knighi starters were inserted back and North sud­ denly began pressing fullcourt. “They were going all oul." .said Studevent. “So 1 callcd a time oul and told our boys what they were Kandy Brewer is ¡iverni>Ì4i; 14 point.s for South Davic. trying lo do, 1 told tlieiii not to lei North get 100." So, down by 30 points. South sialled and gained the moral victory. ■“To us, il was like ac­ complishing something,” Stude­ vent said. The game was ragged Ihroughoul wilh South mired in foul trouble. Five Tigers had at least four fouls with three fouling out. Gregory didn'l play but half the game because of foul trouble. Allen led Ihc .scoring with 16 points while Gregory poured in 15 and Brewer 11. Jason Ctmiss and Presnell each added five apiece. “I can't remember ever having a week like this,” said Studevent. “I’m looking for belter days." Notes: • North Davidson shot 39 free throws to 30 for South. • South should get in one game in the next week. The Tigers host Chcsnut Grove Jan. 24. teammate, Scott Stoker, to shoot the one-and-one. The officials didn’t catch the move and Stoker, the Knights’ leading scorer, cann­ ed both for a three-point lead. Although the Knights went on to hil their final eight, those two were the._mo.st crucial, according to Huriey.“Everybody in the gym knew the wrong guy was shooting,” he said. “One of the refs even told me I was right after Stoker hit the shots. And from that point- on, there were a lol of questionable calli and every one of them wenl against us.” Still, Hurley was pleased with the effort of his team against the 9-2 Black Knights. “The boys did everything 1 ask­ ed of them and as long as they play hard. I’m pleased,” he said. ‘ ‘There were two even teams out there and either of us could have won. But nothing has gone right for us yet.” Dulin had 15 poinls and 15 re­ bounds for Davie while Greene’ chipped in with 10. Nolcs; • For the week, Davie hit 24-of-44 from the free throw line. The opponents were 55-of-68. • Mount Tabor shot 33-of-37 from the line and 29-of-50 from the field. • Dulin had a dunk at the halftime buzzer and Mayfield add­ ed his third slam of the sctison in the third period. • Nail was 7-of-12 from the field againsl Mount Tabor. • Dulin and Greene had seven rebounds each againsl Mount Tabor while Key had five assists. • Davie had its be.st shooting per­ formance against North, finishing al 54 percenl. Zero % Interest Free For A Year; OnTheW>rkfe Finest Products , you don't have one,there’s no annual fee. 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And check out the Srcai line of Mit.subishi audio and video products. the new offense.” The game went down to the wire and three Aleeia Hayes free throws helped South slave off the Yellow Jackets. “We were playing stall ball,” Ireland said. “1 just knew they were going to hit a three-pointer and tie the game. But Alecia hit some big free throws.” Amy Mason scored four points for the Tigers while Crystal Davis, a 5-10 reserve center, scored her ■first three poinls of the season. Sherry Mencll and Christy Cook each had two points and Carrie Brown one. V DW"O.OOWQOOW The best seats are no longeron the 50 yard line. VVuli >cavns nullin': up ¡ikhi'vONcluMW niiunuiulMiJMMinti Mfa'oMUjnil.ihflxM fortlu'^iiini.“ iw riyhi ili vmrown livinuRxiiu. On >xuirhivorito rcvlincr.lii in>ni of n MiiMihishi hi}^ M.*nvnT\{o( courso. 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IB “At halftime, I think she just dccidcd (o slJirl playinj!."Simpson, a 5-10 senior centcr, had the best game of her career, scoring 10 poinls, grabbing five re­ bounds and even dishing out five assists. “It was definitely her bcsl game," Browder .said. Simpson was one of four players in double figures, which included Shannon Jordan wilh 13 and Beth Mashburn wilh 10. It was the third conseculivc game lhal Snuuu. Jor­ dan and Mashburn all hil double figures.“When all three of Ihem do that, wc should win." Browder said. "I don'l think we'll lose many when Ihcy do that.” She slill wasn'l loo pleased with her team's play bul was glad to finally win a closc game. "This is the lirst closc one we’ve won." she said. "The girls need­ ed a win like Ihis." Koiil Trmibic Against Norlh Davidson. Browder I'ouiul herself in foul trou­ ble alniosl immedialely. All ol her big people were shackled wiih fouls, mainly trying lo slop Amy Hllis. who scored 29 points. 13 I'rom lhc foul line. The game was close all Ihc way wilh Davie taking ils only fourth i|uarter lead. ,‘i4-53. Jill Osborne camc off Ihc bcnch in ihe Iale go- Tigers Drop Two South Davie ninth grade girls coach Jerry Callison thinks when a leam is averaging around 40 points per game like his Tigers, il should be enough lo win. Bul this year, it is far from enough for South. The Tigers dropped two more games last week, losing 42-41 to Southeastern Stokes and 48-42 lo North Davidson, falling lo I -7 on the season. “ I feel terrible aboul the rccord," Callison said. “We’re going to start concentrating on defense and the fundamentals. If you play good defense, 40 points should be enough lo win.” Fouls Hurt Foul problems plagued South against Southeastern as five players had al least four fouls with three fouling out. Soulh led 32-30 going inlo the fourth period but couldn’t put the game away. Kerri Ward hit a free throw to make the final margin but the Tigers couldn^ scorc again. Ward had her best game, with 16 points, taking up the slack for leading scorer Kim McClelland, who was held to five points. "They played prelly good defense and Kim didn't gel her nor­ mal .shots," said Callison. “Kerri shot as well as she ever has. Most of her haskels came from the 12-10-14 foot range." Jenny Marion continued her in­ spired play wilh 10 poinls and Joy Hancock added seven, Amy Beeker scored two and Kalina Wagner one. North Wins McClelland found the range again against Norlh Davidson, scoring 18, but it wasn’t enough. South was down by as many as 13 but a late surge had the Tigers trailing only by four with .“iO seconds left. Ward had another good game, scoring 14 points. Hancock scored six, Marion two and Wagner two. Notes: • Soulheastern and South each shot 10 free throws in the fourth period. • McClelland played point guard, wing and center against North, prompting Callison lo make .some changes. “I think I’ll leave Kim underneath and put Hancock at point. She played well there.” Davie Family YMCA CCB is proud to announce a list of persons and businesses that have pledged or donated to the Davie Family YMCA Building Fund Drive. To these additional donors we give our Sincere Thanks. Jacklt Aldridge Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Upshaw Dr. & Mrs. George Kimberly Mr. & Mrs. Jack Naylor Or. a Mrs. Bayne Miller South Davie Rur|tan Club Mr. & Mrs. Jack Sanford Mr. & Mrs. Bill Oavis Dr. & Mrs. Victor Andrews Dr. & Mrs. Jeff Billings Honrable & Mrs. Peter Hairston Mr. & Mrs. Grady H. Sniith Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hall Henry N. Holleman Warren C. Juchatz Mr. & Mrs. Steve Walker Sherry Reed Davie Academy Ruritan Club Mr. & Mrs. Gary Kowalske Dr. & Mrs. Frank R. Pfau Mocksville Moose Lodge #1949 Mr. & Mrs. Tom Beaver Paul C. Brewer Mr. & Mrs. George L. Foster Robert P. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Roy Thompson Dr. & Mrs. William Capp Jerry Scott Hedspeth Henry West Mr. & Mrs. X. Clay Hunter LTC & Mrs. Albert P. Daigle Mr. & Mrs. James Westmoreland Pastor & Mrs. Archer Livengood Fredrecia P. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie Leonard Mr. A Mrs. M.C. Benton, Jr. Jim F. Steele Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Ashburn Mr. & Mrs. Howard Newton Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R, Haynes Mr. & Mrs. C. Dean Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Angell Mr. & Mrs. Tim Hursey Mr. & Mrs. L.E. Moberly Mr. & Mrs. Grady H, Smith Mr. & Mrs. H.F. Wagner Virginia Waters Leon 0. Ladd Jim F. Steele Henry West *u™iMWkyAo»™:y )iier 1^^ We regret that the names of Mr. & Mrs. C.C. Chap­ man and Belk’s Department Store were left out of our Dec. 15 listing. If any other names were omitted please notify the YMCA office. WE NEED YOUR HELP TODAY! Mail donations to: Davie Family YMCA P.O. Box 952, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 If you are a RJ REYNOLDS STOCK HOLDER - • P l ^ consider a donation of stock — Save yourself tax dollars and help us build! Ad Paid For By Central CamiinaRank Your Financial Advantage. H i ing to score two crucial baskets bul il wasn'l enough. “Wc had some of our best players in foul trouble and we .still only lo.st by three,” said Browder. "The girls were really fired up to play that one but Ihey weren’t fired up at all against Mounl Tabor.” Againsl Norlh, Smool, Mashburn and Jordan all had 16 poinls and drew prai.sc from North coach Rick Phelps, whose team leads Ihc Central I’iedmonl Con­ ference standings at 2-0. "Davic has a real good leam,” he saiil. "There's probably five or six teams that could win the con­ fcrence. including us. But I always c.xpcct a fast-paced game with Davic. They like to run and so do wc." . Noic.s; • Lasl year's game wilh Norlh ended up. 79-75. • Jordan led the team againsl Mount Tabor wilh seven a.s.sisls. • Browder .said of the late Mount Tabor shots when the team was .supposed lo be stalling, “The way we shoot free throws, it might have been a good option." • Also scoring for Davie againsl Mount Tabor were Buffy Beck and Yolanda Howell with four and Ivey Ciontz with two. • Davie shot 26-of-52 againsl Mounl Tabor, the best shooting performace of the season.• Ellis hit Iwo more free throws than lhc Davie Icam. • Davic was I l-of-21 from the free throw line while North David­ son was 29-of-47. • Osborne finished w'ith four points against Norlh, as did Beck and Simpson. Howell, Jennifer Page and Debbie Evans chippcd in widi two cach. .Shawn Smoot slips by the Norlh David.son defense and team- nuile Unify Hcciv (45) for two poinls. -TH E AFFORDABLE DEALER- Your Chevy Connection BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/GEO NO GIMMICK LIMITED TIME OFFERAll n»ictoi S.bj>rt to GMAC Approvol PAY ONLY N.C. TAX AND TAG ^ AND DRIVE AWAY IN A NEW '89 CHEVROLET AT THESE SPECIAL PAYMENTS HIDDEN COST Sfock iTimro Options: • II *11 t.l I >r. Им I.»•4 АМ>ГМ tt IM W/ll»»C. Сам i f . оцп«а cu<i ft im . CMMf* n CALL 873-9094 or Come In Today! DRIVE AWAY THIS BEAUTIFUL 1989 CAMARO RS COUPE $296”CASHDOWN FInsnce SI0.39B for to mo. at 13.s% APR $239«s Price iU .3 9 8 P rtferrtd S o vin g i • 1,5 0 0 MU i ИешшЫDUcowtt • iOO R EIA Ti • 1,0 0 0 Options:M. U»« CUNi »«Mh. 1 ( ' M.hl V.i. A«ia.•I.PIHrrtf 1« l<Vr. CW*hi)t|Off fl 1989 CELEBRITY 4 DR. 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Ii>|* Н«,«41гм141*«г.Саг.Р Ф ^ ft>. M«t. Dm. Cwirfwuh MMfl*« ИЫ.. 1989 Z-24 CAVALIER 4i little *1 ONLY $29549Pe; Mo. stock » • J90470 Príc* SI Prtf«rr«d S«ring* l«ll 4 H o««d Discount Caih R*b«t» 300 300 « 6 8 19Par Waek MU piiciM 2,803 BRING IN YOUR TRADE AND LOWER YOUR PAYMENTS EVEN MORE! CALL 873-9094 'Our Customers Are Our Most Important Asset! Bell S¿ H ow ard C hcvrc^t, Inc. D ea le r No Ini.ist.H. 40.M HijthwAy 21 SlMisv.lU-, N С 28677 Photu- 704/873-9094 6II-DAVIE COUNTY КNTKKPHlSK KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAV, Jan. 19. 1989 South JVs Lose, 50-43 North Diwiu’s AlliMi C(»>|kt looks I'or help IVoiii a leamnialf. North Freshmen Win Over Chestnut Grove By 60-57 'I'he North Davic rre.shmcn boys baskctbiill team cnjoycil its first will last week over South Davic so much that the Wildcats dccidcd to liiakc it two in a row. North used good outside shooting and pressure defense to defeat Chestnut Grove 60-57. run­ ning its record to 2-5. North got off to a good start, leading 14-6 after one. The lead grew to 33-15 at halftime. “We just played well,” said coach Darrell Steele. “Our pro­ blem has not been shooting. Wc don't have anyone to bang inside. But we were hitting our .shots." In the second half. North just bccame overconndent, according to Sleelc. Chestnut Grove outscored North 27-14 in the third and even took the lead in the fourth period. “We started ihrowing bad pa.sses but free throws pulled us through.” : Chip Carter, Scott Hansen, Brett Hackshaw and Mark Wondercck all hit crucial free throw^Jn the final eighl minules. ; Hackshaw scorcd 19 points while Hansen added 17 and Carter ND Girls Pall To 3-4 Mark Rick Hendrix thought his North Davie ninth grade girls basketball team played three quarters of good basketball last week against Chestnut Grove. ' But that one bad quarter of play cost the Wildcats, who lost 72-53. ; “We camc out fired up,” said Hendrix, "and played very well in the first quarter.” Behind the scoring of Amanda Key and the playinaking of Casey Jenkins, North stayed in the game, lied at 17. Then came the second quarter. Chestnut Grove began hitting the boards and getting fast breaks. The result was a 26-8 quarter that left North down, 43-25. ' “I’ll bet of the 26 points, 20 camc on layups," said Hendrix. "Their pre.ss didn’t botlier us at all. But they got the ball out and got some easy baskets. They just got downcourt before we did.” ; The second half was only 29-28 in favor of Chestnut Grove. ; “We got frustrated and got out of our offense,” Hendrix said. “And we didn't get back on defense. When we missed a shot, it was three passes and a layup for :iheni.” ; Key finished with 21 points and seven rebounds while Dot Spaugh 'and Cindy Whitaker added seven ■ :cach. Emily King scored six ■ points, Jenkins five and April piiphant four. Desiree Anders scored two. ' % ‘‘To me, Corriher-Lipe, Erwin •^nd Chestnut Grove arc clearly by jhctnselves and the rest of us are ’pqual,''said Hendrix. 15. "It's always good to win.” Steele said. Notes: • Hackshaw hit two three- pointers and Carter one. • Other scorcrs for North saw Allen Cooper with four, Johnson and Jones with two each and Wondcrcek with one. • North's game with Corriher- Lipe was called off Thursday and the Wildcats will play at North Davidson Tuesday. The South Davie jayvee boys basketball tciuii had ils bcsl quarter of the yejir against Lexington, scor­ ing 16 points in the fourth period. Bul it also had its worst in Ihc Ihird, scoring only five. In an up and down contcst. South suffered more downs than the Yellow Jackets and fell, 50-43. It was the second defeat for the Tigers against five victories. “Wc didn't play well al all,” .said coach_Barry Whitlock. “We blew our opportunities lo win in Ihe first half.”By Whillock'.s c.slimiilion. South missed four, wide-open layups off Ihc press in Ihe early going and also missed nine free throws. “We .should have been up by eight to 10 points at halftime,” he said. “ But Lexington had some leapcrs and they blockcd a few shots lo intimidate us. Wc weren't going strong lo the basket.” The third quarter was no better, as South was outscorcd 10-5. Lex­ ington upped ils lead until Gerald Roberts nailed a thrcc-pointer, bringing the Tigers within five. "Gerald was in for quickness and defense so his offense was a plus.” said Whitlock. Despite the loss. South .still had balanced scoring. Robert Scott led the way with 14 poinis while Keith Koontz chipped in wilh 10. Kevin Grubb and Bubba Coleman each had seven apiecc. Notc.s: • Roberts’ three-pointer was his firsl points of Ihc season. • Ja.son Tomberlin got his fir.sl .start of the season, scoring two poinis. “He’s been impressive al practicc and his hustle earned him a starting job,” Whitlock said. • Grubb scorcd all five of the Tigers’ points in Ihc lackluster Ihird quarter. /. • South was scheduled to host Asheboro Thursday and trave/ to Thomasville Jan. 24. Stat Man Helps North Win Game Mike Dinkins needed some help with strategy when his seventh and eighth grade basketball team played Trinity lasl week. He got it from the stat man. "Charlie Markland camc up to me at halftime and told me one ol their players had made four straight turnovers,” Dinkins said. “I took his advice and went after the guy with Shawn Barney. Sure enough, he turned it over three straight times." That was the turnaround for Ihe Wildcats. They started hitting from the free throw line and went on to a 49-37 victory. "Charlie made the call." smil­ ed Dinkins. “He keeps his head in the game and knows whal’s going on." North finished the game hitting 21 -of-.32 from the line, including an outstanding effort by Brad Mccham, who swished 13-of-18. Mccham had 20 points in Ihc game. "That’s the bc,sl free throw shooting game we've ever had,” said Dinkins. Still, it was no cakewalk. Trini­ ty cut the lead lo four late in the game but Chad Carter bombed in a three-pointer lo give North a working margin again. Tyrone Martin helped Mccham, scoring 15 points while Shawn Barney chipped in with seven. Dinkins also prpised John Mar­ zano for his out.slanding defense. Notes: • North is 3-4 on Ihe .season. • North traveled to Griffin Thursday and will host Lexington Tuesday. }Sot«si i'.O li SERVlUmR e HowTh,uS„., Ш Ш . 1"x25’ Powerlocie II Tape Rule with Chrome Case Blade lias Stanley Powerlock feature. 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Contains periite to prevent soil compaction, humus to promote bacterial activity, and silica for soil aeration.20 lbs. #72420573 ^ Oljphant snared 12 rebounds. Whitaker scored her points off . i i t bet»ch, ■ North is 3-4. IndiYiiJMl dealers nuy limit quantities. Individual deal«fs niay not slock all Items. Some siores rruy restrict Hems to cast) jrx) ca//y terms only.Hardware Lumbar Home Centers ©SERVISTAR Corporation^ We Can Help. CAUDELL SERVISTAR LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Str66t, MOCKSVILLE 704-634-2167 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Jan. 19, I989-7B Davic High Many colleges arc liiiviiig open house during the winter ancl spring. Students arc encouraged to look at (he list o' open houses on (he guidance biillelin board in " C ” building for specific diitcs and registration requiremenls. Students interested in the Robert Dyrd Honor.s Scholarship shouUI sec a counselor. Students must have a minimum SAT of S.'iO and a minimum GPA of 3.0. McDonald's i.s giving ihree ,$5(K) scholarships. All interested students must obtain an iipplication from McDonald's by Friday. Jan. 20. Salem College is sponsoring SAT preparation classes during winter and spring. Inleresled sludenis should pick up inlbrma- tion in the guidance office im­ mediately. Some elas.ses start on Jan. 25. APP placenieni lesllng for juniors will he Monday. Jan. 23, al 10 a.m. in the Davic High cafcleria. Report cards will go oul lo studenls on Jan. 26. Ryan Osborne, a junior at Davie High, will be leaving Thursday, Jan. 19, fora 10-week trip lo West Germany. He is going as a partici- panl in an exchange program call­ ed the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program. Ryan will return to Davic County in lale March. There will be a financial aid workshop on Monday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. at the Davic County Public Library. South Davic The PTSA will sponsor a dance on Jan. 20 from 7-10 p.m. The annual Scicnce Fair will be ■ held on Jan. 30. Studenls will be out of .school Jan. 23. Report cards will be sent home on Jan. 26. . ; Shady Grove - Dennis Smith, our art teacher, plan.!; to introduce a lesson of col­ or lo our students. He also plans to start an art club to feature only sixth grade students who exhibit exceptional behavior skills as well as the necessary academic achievements. The World Book Partners in Ex­ cellence Reading Program will be Jan. 13 — March 3. This program is designed to allow cach classroom a chance to earn a set of en­cyclopedias. The key is to have each student sign up 7 sponsors and r^d 7 books in 7 weeks. VThe National Geographic Socie­ ty sponsored a school level geography bee for students in griides 4-8. John Buford was the winner. John will now lake a writ­ ten test and ICO of the best scores in'each state will be eligible to compcte in a state bee on April 7. Cooleemee The kindergarten classes of Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Tutterow visited Tatum Farms on Monday, Dec. 5, to observe trees during Ihe Christmas season. Sixty-one sixth year students received a diploma and T-shirt for completing a 16-week prograni on drug abuse assislance education, presented by Jimmy Phipps of the Davie Coumy Sheriffs Depart­ ment, on Tuesday, Jan. 10. Special guests were school and govcmmeni officials and parents. A reception was held for graduates and Iheir guests afler the ceremony. Hunter Finnell, sport.sanchor for WXll- Channel 12, was the guest speaker. Mocksvillc Middle Sixth graders had graduation ex­ ercises lo conclude the DARE pro­ gram on Jan. 11 at I p.m. Guest speaker- was Terry Johnson, secretary of the National DARE Officers Association. Citizens of the monlh for December: Clay Ratledge, Marci Hicks, Shayla Bethea, Stephanie Watkins, Jason Sheets, Amanda Dwiggins, Crystal Bradshaw, Tosha Watson, Roxanne Sleele, Terry Johnson, Becky Shipman, Robyn Siromko, Heather Hander- son, David Whitaker. North Davie i :The Science Club tested North -, J>«vie for radon gas and gave a ¿"good report — the level of .3 Jicocuries per liter is low. It is less I one-temh of Forsyth County’s lu.?iàvenige. Radon gas comes from 'of uranium in the soil. Mnck.svilli.' Klemcntnry Several teachcrs attended an Ap­ ple Junction Ccimputer Workshop on Jan. 11 Id learn how lo u.se the Apple Junction Prograni with Ihcir students. Those attending were Sue Knox, Kathy Edwards, Heather Hiiiigen, Cynlhia Wilkcnson. Mary Perryman. Wandii Leagans and Shiriey McMillian. A Fire Safety House was used to tcach children how lo gel out of a burning house wilhoul Ihe risk of injury. A magic show will be pre.sented by Mark Daniels on Jan. 19 at I ;30 p.m.Congratulations lo Ihe Ibllowing studenls who have earned recogni­ tion as Student of the Week for Jan. 3-6; Joey Asbury, Stephanie Hepler. Katie Bernhardt. Darlene Charles, Vanessa Wogalzkc, Tim­ my Foster, Terry Akers, Tony Renteria, Elisc Whitaker,' Stephanie Howell, Blake Smith, Brian Rucker, Terry Leonard, Aili.snn Blaylock, Jeremy'Willard, Shane Allen, Rocky Dewalt, Jason Hcpler, Chad Johnson, Adam Chandler, Randy Dewalt. Williain R. Davie Suidcnis visited Ihc Children’s Fire Safely House, provided by Ihe Telephone Pioneers of America, Chapter 35, on Tuesday, Jan. 10. This was lo provide hand.s-on train­ ing in educating children on fire .safety rule.s and proper escape methods. It consisted of a mobile unil lhat was a scaled down replica of a two-story house complcle wilh furnishings and an instmctor’s con­ trol booth. It simulated a real house fire without the dangers ofa real ; fire. j •Mrs. Gloria Anderson, clerical assistant, has left lo lake a job with ; H&R Block in Winston-Salem.- Mrs. Slogick’s sixth grade sciencc classes have adopted two whales as a part of an on-going sludy of animals and environmen­ tal awareness. These whales arc an endangered species. S u p e r Bowl WHEN IT COMES TO GREAT WEEKLY VALUES NOBODY BEATS LOWES FOODS HURRY...SALE ENDS TUESDAY, January 24! Holly Farms Grade A Leg Quarters USDACHOICE USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast ONLY 42 Oz. 40(t Off Temple Oranges Fab Detergent Assorted Regular and Diet 2 Liter Coke Products 12 Oz. Beef hot Dogs. . . . . . $1.09 Or All Meat Armour Hot Dogs 16 Oz. Hot Or Mild Jamestown Sausage Roll ONLY U U U P U U U ■■■(□[QOEn 1 1/2 Lb. Thick Or Thin Lowes Foods Sandwich Bread ONLY This Ad Is Good W ednesday, January 18 Thru Tuesday, January 24. 1909 At All Area Lowes Foods S toies Q ujiitU y R ights Reserved Wo Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot the^e Uema 1» required to be riadliy available lor sale In each Lowes Foods Store excepi aa apeciUcaUy noted. U an advertised Item Is temporarily out of slock, we wtll olter you the choice ot a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings Of d RdU>check to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price wiihln 30 days Quantity rights are reserved. f 8В—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989 'löWeek VFI WL. - WQMP WSOC WXII WCCB WUNC WPCQ WNRW WJZY ' WQQT Chariotte ro-Hiflh F (сввУÛreentbofjJH^h Point (ABC)Chariotte (Qreentboro-Htah Point (NBC) Chariotte (FOX) Winston-Salem (PBS)Chariotte (NBC) - Wintton-Salem (IND) .Belmont (IND) . >Oreensboro-High Point (IND) . Bill Cosby still reigns as the patriarch of the Hux- table family, which now boasts four generations, on NBC's "The Cosby Show." It airs Thursday. Jan. Id. (Slotions fojerve iho hghi Ю moVo loit-minoic changos.l niss Ellie (Barbara Bel Qeddes) decides to sell •ome valuable land on CBS's "Dallas." It airs Fri­ day, Jan. 30. tSioiions retorve the riQht (o moko lott-minuio changes.) THURSDAY Thursday January 19 EVENING 6:00 O O O O O News CD It's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour CS Jeffersons Q €0 Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News Q O ABC News gNBC News p CD WebsterC0 C0 Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News g CD Entertainment Tonight CD Benson@ Nightty 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 Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight C9 CD Win, Lose or Draw CD M*A'S*H m Stateline CD Cheers p CD WKRP In Cincinnati CD GIdget 8:00 O O Presidential Inaugural Gala From Washington. D.C.: Nell Carter, Crystal Gayle. Susan Jaffa, Yo-Yo Ma. Roberta Peters, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Frank Sinatra and other stars from all areas of American entertainment perform for President*eiect ana Mrs. George Bush and Vice President- e(ect and Mrs. Oan Quayie. O O Knightwatch p C9 €9 Cosby Show Sondra and Elvin are pressured to move from their tiny apartment before the ba* by’s birth. (R) (In Stereo) p CD Cofiege Basketbail; Virginia Commonwealth at North Carolina*Cofiege Basketbail; Virginia Charlotte BrainCD iVlovie "Nine 1/2 Weeks" (1966) Kim Basinger. Mickey Rourke. Sexual obsession draws a woman into a relationship with a man of unusual erotic tastes. CD Movie **Tho World of Henry Or* lent" (1964) Peter Sellers. Paula Prentiss. Two teen*agers come to a belter understanding with their parents after chasing a vain musi* cian. CD Movie "The Adventures of Mark Twain" (1985) James Whit­more. Chris Ritchie. Mark Twain searches for iHalley's Comet in a hot-air balloon, while stowaways Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn and BecKy Thatcher are treated to vlsuatiza- tions of the author’s works in this Claymaflon feature.8:30 CD CD Different World (In Stereo) 9:00 & O HeartBeat Banks’ life changes when she has trouble dealing with stress; Eve prepares to make a TV appearance, p CD CD Cheers Sam loses Rebec­ca’s boss's dog. and the substitute they get attacks upon hearing a code word. (In Stereo) p @ Mysteryf "inspector Morse il" At Valerie’s posh boarding school, Morse finds (rotible brewing below the surface of respectability. (Part2 of 2) p 9:30 CD CD Dear John John deals with a fading rock star. Guest star: Fred­die Garrity of Freddie and the Dreamers. (In Stereo) p 10:00 0 O Knots Landing Greg and Abby’s wedding day dawns with Paige still desperately trying to win him back; Olivia suspects Abby im­plicated Harold during the drug in­ vestigation. (In Stereo) p O O Command Performance: An All-Star Salute to the Presi* dent Frankie Avalon. LaToya Jackson, Clifton Davis, Rosemary Clooney. James Stewart and Shir­ley Jones are among the stars join* ing hosts Jane Seymour and Harry Hamlin, p CD CD L.A. Law Van Owen faces an old adversary in court; Abby's nnancial woes lead her to give poor advice to a client. (In Stereo) PCD Honeymooners m The Irish R.M.CD Gunsmoke CD Hawaii Five-0 CD INN News 10:30 CD Gimme a Break!CD Improv Tonite Guest host: BertConvy. Comics Bobby Kelton. Jeff Marder, Fred Wolf. (R)11:00 0 O O O CD CD NewsCD Newlywed Game Ш Bill Moyers' World of Ideas CD CD Arsenlo Hall CD Movie “The Kung Fu Instruc*tor” 11:30 0 Newhartp O Nightiine p O Current Affair CD CD Tonight Show CD Hit Video Country @ EastEnders 11:35 O Newhart p '12:00 O Pat Sajak Show \O Morton Downey Jr. \ O Nightiine p CD Wild, Wild West CD Hit Video Country CD Love Connection 12:05 O Pat SaJak Show 12:30 0 SweetheartsCD CD Late Night With David Let- termanCD G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD On Trial 1:00 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center CD Perry Mason CD Improv Tonite CD Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Night HeatO Twin Star Productions O WipeoutCD CD Later With Bob Costas CD One Day at a Time CD Relatively Speaking 1:35 O Night Heat 2:00 O CD Headline News CD Movie "The Islander"CD News 2:05 O Nightwatch 2:30 O NightwatchCD Movie "The Iron Man"4:00 CD Movie "Just a Little tnconveni' ence"4:30 CD This Morning’s Business FRIDAY Friday January 20 EVENING 6:00 O a O O ts News 0 It's a Living © MacNoll/Lehrer Newshour Jeffersons p CS Good Times 60 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS htMvs g Q ABC News g IS CD NBC News p 19 Webster (B CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Qaine 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont EB CBS News g O Wheel ot Fortune g B ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight O BensonB3 Nightly Business Report 63 USA Today CD M’A*S‘H CD Night Court CD Qong Show 7:30 a USA Today O PM Magazine a Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight CQ CD Win, Lose or Draw 83 M‘A*S*H® Adam Smith's Money World CB Cheera g CD WKRP in Cincinnati CD Qldget 8:00 B 0 Beauty and the Beast The secret ol the Tunnel World Is Im­periled when a troubled boy fol­lows Catherine Into Its depths. (In Stereo)g O a Perfect Strangers Larry and Balkl overhear Harrietle's hus­band, a policeman, discussing a top-secret case, p Q CD Father Dowling Mysteries (Premiere). A priest in a new parish risks the displeasure of his bishop and the FBI when he Investigates a murder. (In Stereo) g ID Movie “A Farewell to Arms" (1957) Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones. A wounded American sol­dier falls In love with his English nurse in World War I Italy,© Washington Week In Review g CD Movie “My Favorite Year" (1982) Peter O'Toole, Mark Llnn-laker. An alcoholic ex-matinee idol has trouble coping with the pressures ol a live TV perform­ance television'*, golden age.03 Movie "Silver Bears” (1978) f^ichael Caine, Cybill Shepherd. An accounting genius devises an intricate plan to swindle some ot the top executives In Ihe high fi­nance world.CD Movie "Thirty Seconds Over- ............ .........y.Van lanese3ing of Pearl Harbor, General Jimmy Doolittle prepares Ameri­can bombers for the first in a ser­ies of dangerous retaliatory at­tacks. (Colorized Version) 8:30 O i l Full House g . m Wall Street Week 9:00 B O Dallas KAIss Ellie proceeds with the sale of Southfork to Carter fvlcKay, unaware of his connection to Jeremy Wondell; Ray leaves Dallas, (in Stereo) g O Q Mr. Belvedere When George becomes anchorman. Skip Holiings becomes suicidal, g © North Carolina This Week 9:30 Q O Just the Ten of Us Tha Lub­bock daughters seek part-time Jobs to help pay the bills. (R) g B3 W.C. Fields Straight Up Scenes from the comedian's silent nims and other rare footage be- longina to the Fields estate are In- cludecrin this retrospective look at the life and career of W.C. Fields. 10:00 Q Q Falcon Crest Pre-wedding litters affect Emma's nuptial plans; Pilar accepts Lance's apologies; Ben continues his relationship with the Cellini family despite Nick's warnings, (in Stereo) g O O 20/20 Barbara Walters' pre- inauguration interview with George and Barbara Bush, g CQ ^ Miami Vice Swltek com­pounds his gambling-related prob­lems when he asks his friend, a college quarterback, to Intention­ally lose a game. (In Stereo) g CD John Madden's Super Bowl Special CD INN News 10:30 CD Hawaii Flve-0CD Improv Tonite Guest host: Ri­chard Belzer. Comics Bruce Baum, Randy Lubas, John Men-doza. (R)11:000 O O O IB 63 News ID Newlywed Game m Bill Moyers' World ol Ideas CD Arsenlo Hall CD Movlo "Kung Fu Invaders" 11:30 0 Newhart g O NIghtllne g O Current Affair 19 ED Presidential Inaugural Ball ID Monsters03 EastEnders CD Arsenlo Hall 11 :3 5 0 Newhart 12:00 О Pat Saiak Show О Morton Downey Jr. a NIghtllne g IB ID Tonight Show 63 Tales From Hie Oarkside CB Twilight Zone g 12:05 a Pat M a k Sliow 12 :3 0 0 SwMthesrt»ID Qomer M e , USMC Л Movie "Hood Ties"Love Connection 1:00 О Sweethearts 8Fa.Dlly Medical Center ев Late Night With Davtd Let* termanШ Per™ Mason CS On TrialCD Home Shopping Club 1:30 О War of the WorldsО America's Top Ten О Wipeout CD Improv Tonite 1:35 О News 2:00 О Headline NewsIB e t Friday Night Videos ID Movie "Tlie Newspaper Game"IB Relatively Speaking 2:05 О Movie “Wuthering Heights” 2:30 Ш Hit Video Country 3:00 О Headline News BS CHiPa 4:00 63 Movie “The Man With the Power"Ю News 4:04 0 Movie "Take the HighQround"4:30 6S Fight Back! With DavM Horow-iug mURDAY Saturday January 21 S.-OOaiHesdUiMNews Movie "Uura"•:00 •Л0 7Л0 USA Today It's Your Business Rescued by the Arms ol Love Tom and Jeny Cara Bears WUd, Wild West Dr. Fad KMsongsWail Straet Journal Report Translofmers Utde Rsacsis Dukas ol Hazzsrd Animated Cistsics: Black Ar­ilTranalonnersI ProО Transi ■ "a imWraatlingAmerican impionship I Comte Strip Q Have Qun, Will Travel■ Denver, the Lasl Dinosaur 7:M ■ Teenage MuUnt Nln|a Turtlea I Denver, the Laat Dinosaur I Archies I Comic Strip ) Wsntsd: Desd or Alive J Dr. Fsd IK W S n Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g O Flinutone Kids g a Kidaong«■ ■ Kisiylur p I Wonderful World ol Disney I Comic Strip Three Stooges FunUstie World of Hanna- I S •upeI NeiM Adventurea ol Winnie •NPoahg e e Dtiiwy's /Idventursa ol the амшЫВвагед ■ T w id T n M O S ■ «m Henson's Muppet Bs- ■'•tj• Smrfeg PMkw*« CoNege Basket- ilMBlMMWlMlIillB Pmím*’» ПауКмие g ID Wrestling; AWA Ail Star Wrea- tlingS Instructional Programming CS WWF Superatara of Wrea- tiing CD Movie “Huntera of the Reel" 10:300 O Garfield and Friends g O Pup Named Scooby Ooo p O Young Unlveraa IB 63 ALF g 11:000 Hey, Vem, It'a Ernesti p a NWA Pro Wreatling Q O Buga Bunny & Tweety Showp 63 Movie “Code ol Ihe Prairie" CB Championship Wrestling CD Soul Train 11:300 Teen Wolfg IB CD Completely Mentai Mlsad-ventures of Ed Grimley p ______ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O World Wide Wrestling O Cheera p Q Soul Train Q America'a Top Ten IB WWF Wrestling Chelienge O Movie “Santee"CD Punky Brewster g CD Movie “Seven Times Seven" CD Discover Pantron CD Manhunt Update 12:30 0 Billy Packer ShowQ Dick Clark's Golden Qreeta CD Fc> Albert & the Cosby Kids p CD Heallh and Tennis 1:00 O O SportsCenter O Animal Crack-Upa p O Movie "Muppet Movie"IB Road to Super Bowl 'S9 CD John Madden'a Super Bowi Special CD CD Senior Bowi: North vs. South1:30 O O College Basketball: Duke al Wake Forest Q Webster O Doctor Who 2:00 Q Just for Kicka p D CD Senior Skins Game Qoll O Movie “The Last Dragon" . . . 9 “Avalanche Eipresa" 2:30 o Easy Way to Lose WeightII Talk: CeUuIHe Free___Q Animated Ciaaslca3:30 ■ Oomer Pyie, USMC TTeal 4:001 O Triple Threat IB 63 College Basketball: North Carolina State at North Carolina ID One Day at a Time © Victory Garden g CB Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “Warlorda ot Atlantia" CD Latin Connection 4:30 0 o Wide World of Sports: Meldrick Taylor vs. John Meeklns 63 Silver Spoons 63 Almanac 5:00 ID T and T g © Woodwrlght's Shop CB Wonderful World of Disney CD Dick Clark's Golden Greats 5:30 ID Starting From Scratch © Thia Old Houae g CD Triple Threat________________ ______________EVENiNO______________ 6:00 o O a O IB NewsID Out of This Worid 6B Of Men end Mschinss: The Story of Spencer Shops 19 Learning Ihe Ropes CB Star Trak: The Neat Qenere- tion g SMama'a Family Г............ - iMgVeHey I U b QumingI^^J«Oo«:Phoen,xöpen (1-Wi I Starting From Scratch 6:30 0 0 CBS New sg O O ABC News g IB 6S NBC Nswa 63 Smaii Wonder g SS DeOrassi Junior High g CD My Secret Identity CD Learning the Ropes 7:00 O O HeellawO AIDS Lifsilna: Teens, Sea and AIDS O Wheel ot Fortune g O O Movie “The Defiant Onea"986, Drama) Robert Urich, Carl feathers. Two convicts on a chain gang overcome their intense hatred for one another and |oin forces In a des|Mrale flight to free­ dom. (R) gIB O Bob Hope Superbowl PartyGeorge Burns; Sammy Davis Jr., Shelley Long and Tiffany join In Ihe annual salute to the Superbowl. (In Stereo)g O NaUonai Geographic (Season Premiere) This natural history ser­ies begins its 14th season profiling the Baka Pygmies of southeast Cameroon. (In Stereo) g a Movie “The Americanization ot Emily" (1964, Comedy) Julie Andrews, James Garner. Rom­ance grows between a British war widow and a non-heroic officer as­signed to provide his superiors with the luxuries of home. ID Coiiege Baskstbsli: Winston- Saiem SFate vs. North Carolina Central > :00O O Viva Miami: The Night ol Super Sounds l/uslcal hour with scheduled performers Willie Nel­son, Unda Ronstadt, Herb Alpert, Julio Igieslas and Carlos Santana. (In Stereo) to O OoMen Qlrts Blanche and Sophia battle over the same man. (In Stereo) g O Legsnda ol Laughter Dick Cavett pays tribute to comic le­gends Jack Benny and Groucho 9:301 Movie_ _ “Nighling«(1988, Drama) Mimi Kuzyk, Susan Walters. The personal and profes­sional lives of eight student nurses who set up housekeeping together In a Los Angeles university resid­ ence. (fl) (In Stereo) g 10:00 ■ O West S7th (In Stereo) g a Q Murphy’s Lsw Medical sup- bound for Ethiopia are des- d In a suspicious lire. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) Q ■ Duet When Richard joins the Big Brother program, ho's matched with a neighborhood bully. (In Stereo) p ~ » City Umlta-^1 13tt: The Series lalea" I She'e the Sheri« I Wild America g IB USA Today IB SupeiboyOS Star Trak: The Neit Oenera- Uong IB It's Showtime et the Apollo 7 :3 0 0 Webstar ■ She'e the Sheri*B ■ NBA BasketbaN; Charlotte Hornets at Atlanta Hawks O WHd, WHd WoiM of Animals • : 0 0 a ■ OolpMn Cove (Premiere) Frank Converse stars as a wi­dowed dolphin researcher who moves to Australia with his two chlklren to start a new lile. Episode Inlormation to be announced. (In Stereo)S Austin City TtvMigMZor 1-' - of a wealthy person to rescue a bankrupted shelter. (In Stereo) g CD Movie "The Hostage Tower" (1980, Drama) Peter Fonda, Billy bee Williams. A flamboyant cri­minal masterminds a plot to kidnap the President's mother and hold her hostage In the Eiflel Tow/er. 11:00 O O O O IB 63 News83 Freddy's NIghtmarea: A Night­mare on Elm Street ® Sneak Prevlewa CB Twilight Zone g CD Movie “Nine 1/2 Weeks" 1 1 :15 0 Sports Saturday 11:300 Movie “Grease"O Movie “Desperate for Love" O Morton Downey Jr. O Movie “The Night They Took Mias Beautiful" 12:0012:30 1:001 10:90 • TwHigM Zone A homeless man takes over the mind - and money _ I CD Saturday Night Live 68 Arthur C. Clarke's Strange Powers World of Movie “The Last Dragon" it's Showtime at the Aim No NWA Main Event WraatUng Movie “Rebel"D.C. Folites 63 Spectacuisr Wortd ot Ouin- nsss Records 63 Q.L.O.W. Wrastling 1:30 O News O Entertainment This Week 69 Movie “Sins of the Fether" 63 Movie “Men Who Love Women"CB Hit Video Country 2:00 o Movie “The Lest Hurreh”63 News 2:30 O Headline News Q l Story ol a People 3:30 IB Headline Newa63 Movie “A Pattern of Morality" 3:55 O Movie '‘Haila of Montezuma" 4:00 IB Headline Newa 4:30 CD USA Today On ABC's "Murphy's Law," Murphy (George Se- oal) invcatlaates when a warehouse full of medi­ cal supplies goes up in flames. It airs Saturday, Jan. 31. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989^*B"’i MONDAY - FRIDAY TUESDAY WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 I Good Morning Show Confd 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Morning CBS News News ABC News I Body by Jake ] NBC News |j.Swaggart Comic Strip |&дп-ОЯ Cont’d USA Today Finder Keeper BraveSlafr BraveStarr Gufflöy This Morning Good Morning America Good Morning America Today C.O.P.S. Var. Programs Body Electric Dennis Menace G.I.Joe Jem Instructional Programming Today B, Hills Teens Fun Club Flintstones Yogi Bear Wy LiHle Pony Teddy Rujpin Woody Smurfs Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Ceraldo Uve - Regis i Kethre Lee Donahue 10:00 Family Feud FamilyFeod Price Is flight 10:30 Card Sharks . Price ts Right 11:00 I 11:30 Gerafdo Sally Jessy Raphael To Be Annourjced Success 'n Life Sesame Street Love Boat Freedom Vill. Bewitched lone Ranger J. Swaggart McHale's Navy Var. Programs 700 Club S.J. Raphael Home Top 0* the Day Varied P/ograms Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Heritage Today Instructional Programming Sale ot Century I Classic Concen. Heritage Today Suaess 'n Ule Wheet-Fodune Lose or Draw Success 'n Ute Var. Programs Uar's Club Big Valley Real McCsys Tuesday January 24 •:30 9:00 EVENINQ WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Home Cont'd News Group-Medical Gidget Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautitul All My Children All My Children Days ot Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club Instructional Programming SuprPassword [Scrabble Home Shopping Network Big Valley Days ot Our Uves Relatively Spk. SilverHawks 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Life to Live One Ute to Uve Another World My Uttle Pony Scooby Doc Ghostbusters The Chipmunks Guiding Ught Guiding Ught General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara 3-2-1 Contact Instructional Programming Another World Jem Movie Movie Q.l. Joe Smurfs Snorks Var. Programs Santa Barbara Vogii The Chipmunks Woody Gumüy 4:00 в. Hilltjillles Family Feud 4:30 Gomer Pyle Cheers Oprah Winfrey Oprah Winfrey Varied Programs DuckTaies Fun House Sesame Street Uttle House on the Prairie OuckTales Double Dare Fun House Double Dare Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Griffith Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy! 5:30 Cosby Show Donahue Andy Griffith Cosby Show TBA People’s Court A-Team Mister Rogers Zoobllee Zoo Family Ties News A-Team Jelsons Difi. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday January 22 MORNING 5:00 0 Headline Naws CD Southern Spoitiman 5:30 ID Marvel Action Universe: Splder-Man SB Addama Family (D Fishing Ihe West 6:00aB J/Lobo Q Great Escape O l Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- Ridara STMs Waal( on Pit Road Funtaatic Wortd ol Hanna- U.S. Farm Report №30 0 BrandedO Think and Grow Rfch Q Amarica'a Favorites O Marvel Action Universe; Robo- Copn In Your Neighborhood a it’s Your Business 7:00 S Kenneth CopeiandgSing Out America Ben Haden 8 Amarica'a Btacli Forum Sunday Sunrisa Robert Schuller • Seaama Street cp B Jimmy Swaggart ■ Jarry Falwell B Christopher Closaup 7:30 Q Oral Robatto O Unhrarslty Foium B Taenaga Mutant Ninja Turtles IS Amazing Qraca Day of DIacovary In touch Qfttp#! EirnA ll^nehronal Research: V- a Sunday Today KaruMth C o ^ n d Sasatna Straat p SS Poweilul Women ol Wrestling SLone Rsnger Theatre О Face the Nation Hara'a Lucy О Movie "For the Love ol It"IE) Dr. James Kennedy SS Synchronai 11:OOS In TouchО World Tomorrow О Fight BackI With David Horow- Hzg Flrat Praabytarlan Church . Mapp ft Lucia I SybafvlsiefiI W W WraaWng Spotlight J Worid W M* Wraatilng 11:30 a Dean Smith: UNC Basketball report a This Weak With David Brlnkiay B A n g iaВ Road lo the Super Bowl ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:00 В О NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Boston Celtics О This Weak With David Brinkley I Southern Stock Car Report I McLaughlin Group B Movie “Tha Beat ol Times" B Movie "Clambaka” B Movia "Tha am of Love" 12:30 B Waka Forest Spoita Sunday B a Sank» SUna Gama Goif I Waka Foraat Baakatball Re- I Lina_ ойма Baakatball: Geor- Tech at lUlnols Duka Unhraraity Coaches 1:00 Stnatt Wonder g S North Carolina Thia Week Qrandatand Tony Brown'a Journal 2 :00B M o vla“Tex" a Qraat Parformancea g Mevla “Paper Lion" •:30 SMovla “Braill"Г_l ie n ил. Pro Ski Tour Winter WInnors Cítela Raaaarch: Eaay— i Weight a T h n * Stoogaa • л о а a Sunday Momlng g SJhmny Swaggart 2:30 a a Collage Baakatball:Nevada-Las Vegas at Louisville ЗЛО a Ufaatyiaa of the Rh;h and Fa- Natlonel OaograpMc on Aa- ваш____a Showcaaa of Homea «SO aB J/Leboa a Meat tha Praaa g a Ллипу Swaggart a Fiugd Oounnat i Movia “Blondla'a Lucky Day" e i^ h u C “ '"" АИса World Tomorrow a Myataryl g OralRobaita TMa OM Houaa g _____NFL Uval 3:30 a Human Fae* of tha Pacillc g 4 M B a Public Paopia/Private Uvea a Movia “Tha Onima" a Amarlean Eapartanca g a Little House on tha Prairie a Movia “Support Your Local Shwlfl** W Movto Amtrfcanixation 4:30 a a i ^ GoH: Phoenix Opan 5:00 a Duka Basketball Report a Star Seercha a Super Bowl XXIII: Cincinnati Ben^^jnj^San Frandsco 49ers8 W M dnhii Wortd ol Disney 5:30 o Family Ties g 88 North Carolina People_______ ______________EVENING______________ 6:00 Q a a O NewsID WWF Wrestling Challenge S9 WonderWortis g B Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion g O DHl’rent Strokes B Southsm Sportsman S:30 a CBS Nawa p a Health Mattera a a ABC Newa g a Superboy B NCSU Coachaa Show 7:00 a a «0 Minutes gO a Movie “Hertile Goes Ban­anas"(!3 B 21 Jump Street 0 Ramona g g Movie "The Sundowners” Coach’s Comer Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals CD Dastinlea Revealed 8:00 a a Murder, She Wrote When Jessica visits a celebrated play­wright friend, she encounters mur- de; ar)d.an unexpected marriage proposal. (R) (in Stereo) g B B America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo)a Nature Scientists Maurice and Katia Krafft’s study of volcanic eruptions. (R) (In Stereo) g g First Assembly of God B Married... With Children Steve and Al sell Marcy's trea­sured Barbie doll to buy a rare baseball card. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 a a Movia "The Lady and the Highwayman" (1989, Drama) Emma Samms, Oliver Reed. Pre­miere. Barbara Cartland's novel In­spired Ihls story ol a mysterious 17th-century aristocrat who (alls in iove with an Imperiled young no- biewoman. (In Stereol □ a a Movie “Heaven Can Wait" (1978, Fantasy) Warren Beatty, Ju­lie Ciirlstie. After a pro tootball star's life Is prematurely claimed by an Inept angel, the man Is given the body of a millionaire Industrial­ ist to continue living In. g a a Movtt “Brothartiood of the Rosa" (1989, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Robert Mitchum, Peter Strauss. Betrayal, death and high-level In­trigue mark Ihe lives of two men trained as CIA operatives by their adoptive lather in this adaptation 01 David Mbrell's novel. (In Stereo)g ID a it’a Garry Shandling'aShow Garry calls up a former girlf­riend, hoping to renew their rela- 03 Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 03 EB Tracey Ullman Show A scientist goes lo New York with her orangutan. (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 0 Jerry Falwell @ Good Neighbors CB Duet Ben and Laura have a ro­mantic reunion while Richard and Linda look Inlo nursery schools. (R) (In Stereo) g CS Star Trek: Tha Next Genera­tion Afler discovering that two Federation outposts nave been destroyed, the Enterprise officers learn a war may break out with the hostile Romulans. (In Stereo) g 03 Baptist Church 10:30 BU Fresh Fields Hester appears on television wilh her reluctant husband,, her mother and an old Chinese vase when an antiques road show comes lo Barnes.CB Mahogany on the Air 03 Soloflex 11:00 0 Q O O fS EQ News 63 Mlndpower 03 BulmanCS Berean Baptiat Church 03 Assignment: Sunday 03 Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:20 a CBS New sg 11:30 0 CBS New sg O Star Search O Life'a Most Embarrasaing Mo­ ments g IB Sunday Sports Final B Sunday Night 09 Deatinles Revealed B NC State Coaches Show CD America’s Black Forum 11:35B Dean Smith: UNC Baskelball report 11:45 0 S lskait Ebert B Entertainment Thia Weak 12:00 O Lilastylea ot the Rich and Fa­mousa Rod ol God B Wortd Viaion IntemaUonal B Southern Sportaman ~ l Hardcastia and McCormick I USA Today lum, P.I. 6:00 O O a a IB NewsB Facts ol Lila B MacNall/Lehrar Nawshour (B Jeffersons g CB Oood Times CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g IQ B NBC News g S3 Gimme a Break!CB CB Sanlord and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS Newa g O Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC Newa g IB Entertainment Tonight 03 Jeffersons @ Nightly Business Report 63 Win, Lose or Draw CB M‘A*S‘H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw © M*A*S‘H Q) Almanac CD Couch Potatoes CB Cheers g CD WKRP in Cincinnati CD G i^ et 8:00 Q O Tour of Duty Anderson risks a court-martial when he fights to keep batlle-fallgued soldiers from being returned to combat too soon; Ruiz's emotional collapse worsens. (In Stereo) g Q i l Who’a the Bosa? 'In Siereo) Matlock Reprise of the ser­ies pilot. Hilatlock and his daughter take on the case of a famous TV journalist accused of murdering nis ex-wife, an Atlanta anchor­ woman. (R) (in Stereo) g B Movie "Showdown" (1963) Au­dio Murphy, Kathleen Crowley. Two prison escapees flee with a fortune In stolen securities.S3 Nova A profile of 1965 Nobel Prize recipient physicist Richard P. Feynman, g CB Movie “Carter’s Army" (1969) Stephen Boyd, Robert Hooks. An all-black outfit, assigned a danger­ous mission In World War ii, finds its work further complicated when a Southern redneck Is put in charge. B Movie "Darii Passage" (1947) Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall. A man escapes from San Quentin lo prove himself Innocent ol mur­dering his wife. CD Movie "Rebel” (1985) Matt Dil­lon, Debbie Byrne. Sent to Aus­tralia for rest and relaxation during World War II, an American Guadal­canal veteran falls in iove wilh a Sydney nigtilclub singer and de­serts his troops. WEDNESDAY Roseanne (in stereo) g '_____Movie "Red Earth, WMteEarth" (1988) Timothy Daly. Ralph Waits. Premiere. A bitterawest ho- mecoming awaits a California bus­inessman when his return to Iho family farm is clouded by confiicts between farmers and local Native Americans. (Postponed from an earlier date) g O O Studio 5B (Premiere) A behind-the-scenes look at a popu­lar morning TV show through the lives of three ambitious career - women, g ® Frontline This examination of the damage done to U.S. security by the Walker spy ring includes an interview with convicted ringleader John Walker Jr. g 9:30 ID B NBA Basketball; CharloHa Hornets at Phoenix Suns 10 :00 0 a.thlrtyaomathing Melissa's career takes oft when she gets the opportunity lo photograph the cover of a famous singer's new al­bum. Cariy Simon appears as her­ self. g IB CD In the Heat ol the Night Awoman who Is accused ol patri­cide claims she was an Incest vic­ tim. (R) (In Siereo) g B Louis Rukeyser’s 1989 Money GuideB Hawaii Five-0 CD INN News 10:30 B Improv Tonite 11:00 Q O O O IB B NewsB Bill Moyers’ Worid ol Ideas B Arsenio Hall CD Movie "Kung Fu Wariorda" 11:30 O N ew h a rtg O Nighlline g O Current ARalr SB Best of Carson EastEnders 11:3SO New hartg 1 2 :0 0 0 Pat Sajak Show O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g B Wild, Wild West a Hit Video Country B Love Connection 12:05 a Pat Sajak Show 12:30 Q Swaethearta0 a U le Night With David Let- tannan Cannon _ On Trial 1:00 a SweetheartsFamily Medical Center Rawhide Improv Tonite Home Shopping Club1:301 I Night Heat I Wip«IpeoutId U tar With Bob Castas One Day at a Time ^ Relatlveiy Speaking 1:35 a Nawa 2:00 a a Headline Newa a Movia "Sex and the Married Woman" a Nawa 2;05aNlghtw atch 2:30 a NIghtwatch a Movie “Dual of tha Dragon" 4:00 B Movie “Sunshine Chriatmaa" 4:30 B Thia Moming’a Busineaa W ednesday January 25 EVENING e ; 0 0 O a O O B N a w a В Facts ol Ufa В MaeNaii/Lehrar New 12:05112:15112:301 12:45 1:00 I Magnum, I I Siskal t Ebert I John Mahon Ministries I NewsI Headiinas on Trial J George Miehael'a Sporta MachineQ Health Showa Runaway With tha Rich and PamIMighty Voice That Crieth Wild tWeat Wreatling Mary Tyler Moore Twi^l 11:05 j_ l-lsaT w ieg h iZ o n e I Life’s Most Embarraaalng Mo­ menta g Show Garry calls up a former gir riend, hoping to renew 1" ' tionshlp. (R) (In Stereo) a Maatarpiece Theatre "All Pas­sion Spent" A newly widowed 85- year-old (Dame Wendy Hiller) shocks her children when she de­ cides to live on her own. (Part 1 ol 3 )g 1:301 1:451 2:001 I Fanlaay laland I Busineaa World I Sacred Heart I Newa I Headline Newa I NIghtwatch I Jaflersons g td Good Times ID Dating Game 6:30 a CBS Newa g a ABC ffawa g a B NBC Newa g B Gimme a Breaki B B Sanford and Son B Newlywed Game 7:00aE yeonP iedm enl a CBS Newa g O Wheel of Fortune g a ABC Newa g Entertainment Tonight Jelfaraona . J Bualneaa Report Win, Loaa or Draw M 'A'S'H Night Court Oong Show 7:30 USA Today I Magazine a Jeopardyl g 8 Entertainment Tonight Win, Loaa or Draw M‘A*S*H a Growing a Busineaa a Couch Potatoea I Chaera g T In Cincinnati S;30 ability to shape nature, ga Hoop S WKRP I GMget a Coll 2:1saNlghtwateh4:30 a Thia Momlng'a Busineaa MONDAY Monday Jenm ry 23 EVENiNQ e :o o a a a a aa Facta of Ufa a MacNail/Lahr Newa I MacNail/Lahrer Newahour I Jelfaraona g I Dating Gama 6:30 a CBS Nawa g I ABC Newa g a a NBC Nawa g f ajmme a Breaki a Sanford and Son Newlywed Gama Eye on Piedmont CB« Newa g I Wheel of Fortune g ) ABC Newa g Entertainment Tonight JeBwaona ' liHy Bualneaa Report ^^^o rD ra w NUM Court S S № ! 8 WKRP in Cincinnati Gidget 6:00 a a Newhart (In Stereo) g О a MacGyvar (In Stereo) g a a ALF (In Stereo) g В Television Academy HaU of Fame The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Inducts Jack Benny, George Burns and Gracia Allen, Chet Huntley and DavkI Brinkley, Red Skelton, DavkJ Sus- skind and producer Davkl Wolper. Taped January 8th in Los Angies. В War and Peace In the Nudear ‘'à p n r I Л. Age (Premiere) A 13-part series examining the history of the nu­clear era opens with World War ii ITonlBM..u y o ro w w N6iéCMliM»eo|rteg СМмк PMMoee and tha creation and use of atomic weapons, g a Television Aeade«M Hell ofFame The Academy ol feiavlsion Arta and Sciences Inducts Jack ^ n y , George Bums and Gracia Allen, Chet Huntley and David Brinkley, Rad Skelton, DavM Sus- skind and producer David Wolper. JWrHu^erSiSlrtAslWi- Bhued on the novel by Oaahlail Hammett. San Frandaoo private eye Sam Spade becomea caughi up m the aearch for a prloa- ' ^ a , lewal-encruatad atatue. i B s r s ^ . i s R ' a i : When his adoptive father’s retire­ment party is disrupted by would- be assassins, a private Investiga­tor tries to track them down and becomes ensnared In a mystery ot danger and deceit. (:M a a Kale t Aiile (In Stereo) g a a Hogan FamHy (in Stereo) g M O a a Murphy Brown (In Stereo) g a a Movie “The Day After"(1983) Jason Robarda, JoBeth Wil­ liams. An examination ol tha de­vastating effects o) a U.S.-Soviat nuclear confrontation on the resi­dents ol Lawrence, Kan., and envi­rons, focusing on a surgeon, a farmer, an expectant mother and a young soldier. (R) g a a Movie »BrotherlMMd of the Roae” (1989) (Part 2 ol 2) Robert Mitchum, Peter Strauas. The link discovered between Chrla, Saul and othar operativaa trained by their adopthre lather leada Saul Into a potantiaUy dangaroua con- frontatkm with Ellk>t. (In Stereo) g a Beciel InteWgiate (Premiere) A fo u r-^ history ot 20m-cantury American eaptonage beginning with me creation ofme FBI and tha OSS. Host; ioumalM Bin Kurtia. g »«ea a ВееЦЫив W«nen (In Stereo) □ .1ОЯ0а a AioM O w M i Suile’a ex- aaparatkm with her paranta li tem- p e m by mamoriee of a kxwly friend, (in Siareo) g SDIck Harter ShowPower Qame Based on Hedrick Smith's book "The Power Gamo: How Washington Works," Ihls four-part examination ot Ameri­ca's government opens with the congressional process. (R) g ~ l Raportera (In Stereo)I Hawaii Flve-0 J INN Newa 10:30 a Baskelball Todey a Improv Tonlta ii:o o S a a a a a N a w a n'a HeroeaMyera' Wortd ol Idaaa______nd Tomorrow i Araenlo HallI Movie “Kung Fu Vengeance" 1 1 :3 0 a a Newhart g -» Nightllne g I Current Affair 1:00 a a College Baakatbaii; North Carolina _ _O a Growing Paine Maggie's Working Mother of the Year award triggers famiiy memories, g a a Unsolved Mysteriaa A Ore­gon teen disappears at a carnival; a police officer's killer Is sought In Virginia; Northwestern shrimp fishermen vanish. Host: Robert Stack. (In Stereo) g 8 Raportera (In Stereo)Canter Reporta: Profiles In Poverty a Movie "Battle ol Britain"(1969) Laurence Olivier, Michael Caine. With London facing certain annihilation, British nghter pilots gallantly defend their skies against Nazi Germany's awesome Luf­twaffe. a Movie “The Roaring Twan-Uea" (1939) James Cagney, Hum­phrey Bogart. Three men, friends during World War I, battle over dif­ferences of opinion about the bootlegging racket, a Movie "Goricy Parit" (1983) William Hurt, Lee Marvin. A Mos- a Beat of Caraon HitlIa ..^ . a wild аин\ a Levila p a ti w I Family M I RawhideMedical Cenler .1 VMeo Counlry lEaatEndera 12:00 a Pat Sajak Show n Haedlinea on Trial I Nightllne g ) WUd, WUd West : : I video Country _ l Love Connection 1 2 H » a Pat U |a k «how 12:30 S a «weettiearu~ U le NIoM With DavM Let-MflfWl)a Cannon aonTiw .I M a Twin «tor PraduGtiana 1:30 j I Improv Tonlta I Home «hopping Club ..........tHeatI Night Hea I Wipeout 1:3Si 2:00 j 2:052:30 4:001 i _ Later WUh Bob Costas One Dey at a Time Relatively «peaking a Headiine NewsMovie "Portrait of a Dead Girt"ttawaNIghtwatchNIghtwatch Movie “Abilene Town" Movte "Ranaom for a Dead 1:001 1:30 I 1:352:00 j Family Medical Center I Rawhide Improv Tonite Home Shopping Club Night Heat WfpeoutB Later With Bob Costas One Day at a Timely IRelatively SpeakingI № ht Heal 4 :N a TMa Momlng'a Busbie'sa Headline News Movie “The 3,000 Mile Chsse’ 10 Nawt 2:05 a NIghtwatch 2:30 a NIghtwatch a Movie “A Farawaii to Arma" f .OO a Movie "The Big Fix" . . cow homicide inspector's investi­gation of a bizarre triple murder, near a skating rink leada him to confrontations with the KGB and a globe-trotting American business tycoon. <:30 a a Head of the Claaa g 0:00 a a Wonder Yeara (In Stereo) g a a Night Court g B Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled; a wound-healing solution; a re-. cumbent bicycle; a computer- operated automobile transmis- ■ slon; the Icebreaker responsible for the October 19B8 whale res-; cue; a microwave-powered air-' craft, (in Stereo) <a Smithaonlan World Examines recent advances In molecular biol- - ogy and the Increased responsibil­ity which accompanies humanity's Alter losing !consciousness when shot. Ho<^ > erman Is tormented by a fiendish ': "Devil." (in Stereo) g 10:00 a a Wlaeguy (In Stereo) g . a a China Beech During 1968’a • Tat offensive, McMurphy finds : K.C. Is addk:ted to heroin, Beckett ; Is taken prisoner, and Cherry^' ' White Is trapped during an assault.: (In Stereo) g a a NlghUngalei (Premiere) (In ‘ Sterao)g SPeny Maaon Second Annual Report ol the ' Delenae Secretariea Six former. Defense Secretaries share their thoughts on how the new adminis-' tratlon should deal with defense spending, (lollcy and management of the Defense Department. Edwin Newman moderates, a Hawaii Flve-0 a INN Newa 10:30B That'a Hollywood B Improv Toniteii;o o a a o a a a NawaB Hogan's Heroea a Bill Moyara' Worid ol Ideas B B Arsenio Hall B Movie “Legendary Waapona of Kung Fu" 1 1 :3 0 0 Newhart g O Nightiine g O Current Affair O B Beat of Carson CD Hit Video Country €3 EastEnders 11:35 O Newhart g 12:00 0 Pat Sajak Show 111 Morton Downey Jr. i l Nightiine g m Wild, wild West G) l^it Video Country O Love Connection 12:05 0 Pat Sajak Show 1 2 :30 0 SweetheartsCS CD Late Night With David Let- terman“ I Friday the 13th: The Series ‘ “ Trial lOB-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Лап. 19, 1989 Ш FtARLESS SPfCEMAbl S?1FF FINOS UIMSEV.F ON TW. FUNET STftB. X-351 MElCM-XIN, WOWCDVE W K U S tT W X ? W 'l m (T 4CW WOE Ш BMs? I >«=, QOtHS ^ TO SKIP SCHOOL,] tsm-i? e ar I GOT 1 wOrl? - CiUSHT. lAOtA т е WHO fOR W \ n tw . SPRWT. -♦ ш м о й X t « m o t í U№TD 1 Bf.U№ П C#AS£ та)? / YtUEH SHE , .___ ^ CLEARED ij \уТИЕ HEDse. w ^1 p u - ^ ё З CEEtr Carolina E E Hoines, 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 buiit on your lot. SVo Down If built on our lot. Lots Available From *5,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROUNA 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 Ihat we build “homes” not houses! Located al 119 Depol Street In Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of Ihe building trade lake your Idea and put It inlo plans for your dream homel Wilh service from "sile lo structure." you can rest assured Ihat your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed just for youl The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is lust what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! Feature Of The Week TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION BMUtiful building lot In a quiet subdivision. One of the few lots left in this neighborhood. Lot be purchased for t7,900 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 ■OB SHELTON, Broker ; VON SHELTON, BroterFrank Paynt, SalM 119 Depot St„ Mockavllle 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sandora 634-1527 Barry Whhaker, Salas 634-1439 . Frank Payne, Salaa 634-3332 HOWARD REALTYi & insurance Agency,Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS l>JIon.-Frl. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane WhIUock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634^0390 634-2534 634-5692 (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 — Feature Of The Week- GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenionce store on approx. 3V2 acres - zoned for Cenlral business on Sanlord Avenue. *175,000 -W AN TED: LISTINGS!!!- Is il really January? Someone (orgol lo lell people looking for homes lhal Ihis is supposed to be our slow time of the year. II you are thinking about putting your property on the market this spring ■ you may want to consider doing II now. Call any one of our agents for a free market analysis of your property. HOMES- CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will make good rental property. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storaqe. Only si 2,500. WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental Grainery - smoke house. *28,000 RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. ft. on Vi acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. PRICE REDUCED S35,000. NEW LISTING — LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - 2 BR, 1 bath, vinyl siding, out bidgs. on 1 acre. All for only *38,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in kilchen, 3 BR, side drive, slorm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. 542,000 MARCONI STREET - This Iri-level home with over 1300 sq. ft. has a large lirepiace in family room, liv­ ing room, eat-in-kitchen, 3 BR & 1 Vz BA, siorage room & utility room. *42,500 181 MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, IVz bath on dead end street. Completely remodeled. »42,500. SRI 348 - Lovelybnalsy y tM r with 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths In rural s e |£ iiJ i! A l 1 *42,900. 105CREEKSID 1 bath, conveni 284 CREEK, 1 bath, excl SOLDi UNDER CONTRACT b 1 colors - great buy at der construcMon. 2 BR, . *44,000 instruction. 2 BR, COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, lull basement, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and | wood stove, Jenn Air range. *69,000. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with tull basement on ifiilbJ^iíí I'l’V J ll' osculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes Irom downtown. *72,000. If you've been dreamln' of a rustic home on 5 acres witha rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve­ niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home lor 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. Lols ol extras. *85,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home wilh lull bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. It., 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 lull balhs 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. Or a total of 34 acres for >135,000. 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. *92,000. SCUTHWOOD ACHES - This conveniently IdCaled home features i^ ^ f^ 'flfN c ath . ceiling In LR with fireplace, fre n c l^ iliü J e c k , formal DR, eat-in- kitchen with bay windows, craft room, 2 car garage, beautiful home for *92,900 '.^V ^ ^ ..I.1^1 S R I308 (Otf 601 N.) - 3 BR, IV 2 BA Brick Veneer home in nict4>l4^:M»i»ii!kt:yiy»**loraqe Bldg., car- port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. Ш чввЧ Г MILLING ROAD - 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 20 X 18 detached garage. All this with convenient In town location for only *52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx. 1 Vi acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove, Oul buildings. Partially wooded lot. *59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace lo keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. *61,500 HARDISON STREET ■ Lovely brick ranch with «replace 3 BR, b P p iT E T I heat pump, huge deck, on lovely lot, соптеИвП! aj town bul counlry privacy. *68,500. JERICHO CHURCH RD. • Country setting with con­ venience to town. 3 BR brick home with lull basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage In basement. *69,900. NEW LISTING — PETER FOSTER RD. ■ Move In condition. This lovely 3 BR, 1Уг bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpel, Ireshly painted, lirepiace in den off the kilchen, storage bldg., lovely shrubs & shade Irees. All for only >69,000 ---------------------------------------COMMERCIAL MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres In Ihe heart of Mocksville with a 2300 sq. It. home. This 3 BR, 2'/2 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 pool nestled among state­ ly oaks uiitnlK'I'J 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 conslructton, superbly ailed on 1.816 acres, on slreamside 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, lormal DR, large formal LR, lull basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large siorage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi­ ty system, 2 lireplaces, cenlral air, counlry kitchen, 3 BR. 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4lh bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also Included Is a beautifuf craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED >149.900. HWY 158 -1 6 plus acres that could be rezoned lor business. Presently there Is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that Is used as a rental. $100,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus con- vlence store? We have one available - Call for details PROPERTY-------------------------------------------- 1 1 2 N. MAIN ST. - Store Iront properly with over 1200 sq. fl. 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. -LO TS & LAND- Hiclwry Hill.................................Laite Front Lot «10.000 Cana Road.......................................................1 Ac. *7.500 Swann Rd, Iredell Co...........................17.90 Ac. >29.535 Lake Norman...............................................i-ols Available Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop..................... 1.4 Ac. >125.000 Eaton Road.............................................,8.71 Ac. >45,000 Yadltinvlile 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 OH Cherry Hill Rd.-I acre bidg.-lot-mob. homes allowS4.500 OII Cherry Hill Rd. -1 Acre # - bldg. lot............>5,000Off 601 N........................................Bldg. Lol >5,800Hickory Tree.....................ExcellenI Bldg. Lot >6,200Hobson Road...................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St.............................................. >7,500 Raymond Street............................................*8,500 Hickory Hill.................................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospilal Sireet Ext.................................Lol >10,000 I -RENTALS- COMMERCIAL SPACE - 1179 Main SI. *350 per monlh Utilities Included. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available l2r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Jan. 19, I989-IIB Award Winners Advaiicu Mcmoriiil I’ost «71У Vutunms of Копмцм Awiii ds presciilccl awards lo Davie ri-'sidcTils Dec. 27. I’osl commaiidcr. Taylor Hoivard (ri)jlil). prcsenli'd awards lo, I'roni Icl't; Mark 0 ’\lara, paramedic; Jininiy Phipps, DAlilC ol'ficer: Jerry Пусг- ly, nrefishter of Che year; Line S^t. fi.K. Mull. sla(e highway patrol; and Sonny Plielps of Crown Отц. ineritorhis service to veterans award. Sheriff's Department The following rc|)orls were made lo Ihc Davic County Sheriffs Deparlmenl. — Kalhy Scott of Route 2, Mock.sville. reported Jan. 6 the breaking, entering anti larceny of an unknown amount of jewelry from a rc-sidence off Pinebrook Drive. — Phyllis Ring Bally of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 5 two gunshots were fired towards a barn she was working at off Ijames Church Road. — Edward T. Frost of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Jan. 9 the breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off U.S. 158 in Smith Grove. — Joe Bowman of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 9 a license tag was lost or stolen. — William Jerry Campbell of Route I, Hannony reported Jan. 11 a yard light at a home off County Line Road was broken by a gunshot. — Max Davis Long of Route 2, Advance, reported Dec. 11 so­ meone threw a Coke bottle at and caused an estimated $500 damage to a tractor-trailer on U.S. 64 just west of Mocksville. — Robin White Favre of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Ijames Church Road. i — Jarret James Maynard of Ber­ muda Run reported Jan. 11 the larceny of an estimated $800 worth of cassette tapes from a vehicle parked at the Davie High School parking lot. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^^ 704-634-387 5Щ n E A IT О R IN TOWN - Central Business Zon- ing Lot 245 X 200 • »24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 BR, I BA home on larse iot with stream. New Fur­ nace, and plumbtng. Priccd Гог quick sale. REDUCED M2.000. COUNTRY LANE - Unje buUdlnR lot with scptic lank. 47,000 YADKIN CO. - Older re.stored home with acreage, stream. *68,900 IN TOWN - 3 bedroom hrick run* chiT, car|x>rt, Uisenient. A real buy *ЗУ,9(Ю. 6 0 1 N . • 4 b i'd ro o iti, 2 b u lb bm m *. living riH)m, dining пмт), iliiscim'iil on n larKc lot. convenient locution.nis.oooDOWNTOWN BUSINKSS LOI* - und Warehouses w building Гог smuli bu!s'incs.4. LotsoF iXKsibiliiies. Owner anxious PRICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $9,500. Other Homes & Land Avaiiabie Linda Letmard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704'634~}140 NEED NEW LISTINGS Are you tired of feeling bad? Are you over weight? Would your like to change your appearance and your attitude? If the answer is yes to any of the above WE.CAN HELP Call Today For a FREE Consultation 634-3759 Anytime until 10:00 p.m. Have you outgrown your home and need help? Are you ready for a change? Call me about the fine homes for sale through Merrill Lynch Realty/Helms-Parrish. When it comes to real estate bigger is better. Gary Bell Real Estate Broker Merrill Lynch Realty/Helms-Parrish 768-2810 Office 945-2347 Residence New & Used Clothes Good Quality (Name Brand) ^Household Items ★Crafts ★Antiques OLD MASONIC JEWELRY Large Selection Of Clothes REDUCED! Hwy. 1-40 and 801 4 n d M l shell Strvice S utloni Learn About College Financial Aid Davie High .School, in conjunc­ tion wilh Catawba College in Salisbury, will sponsor a college tuition financial aid workshop on Monday. Jan. 23, at the Davie County Public Library. The prognmi will begin at 7 p.m. Kc.\ Hobson, a guidance cDunselor al Ihe high .school, said the purpose ofthe workshop is to explain what grant.s and scholar­ ships are available for high school students who plan to go to college and how to fill out the neccssary forms.Hobson s;iid the key lo financial aid is to complete the financial aid form (FAF) as soon as possible — no later than the end of February. Although students ciui send FAF forms to respective .schools through the end of April, he warned: “There's only a certain amount of money out there. Oncc it’s gone, there's none left.” The amount of aid granted to a student is bused on the amount of tuition the financial aid officer determines the parent can pay bas­ ed on need. To help parents and students, Hobson has prepared a financial aid packet which can be pickcd up' in the guidance officc. Included in Ihe packct i.s a summary of hclpfijl hints, a list of scholarships available and other points of intere.st. Hobson has also included a pam­ phlet on meeiing college costs. The best way to meet college co.sts is lo start putting money away when a child is young, he .said. — Garland Luther Bowens of Route 3, Mocksville, a-ported Jan. 11 the larceny of keys. — Henry Carl Hunt Jr. ol Mocksville reported Jan. 12 the breaking, entering and larceny froni a residence off Angell Road. Caton Arrested — William Thomas Caton. 38, of 10 Riverside Drive. Cooleemee. was arrested Jan. 5 for driving while license revoked. ★ Feature Of The Week ★PARK AVENUE - Homeowner’s Delight! this perfectly charming brick rancher offers many creative touches including stenciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhanced by built-in bookshelves and cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood floor. Bad deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 foot deep wood­ ed lot. Outstanding location for all in-town conveniences! HOIMES S22,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom,1 balh, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see Ihis house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 320.500 RltJGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 balh home in need of repair. In- vestors'lake a look, this could be the house you’ve been look­ ing for. With a little work it could become rental property.525.500 CASA BFI I A nRIVF — 1Bfl3 Mnhili. HnmP anri Int. Home has 3 bedrooms, ■ ilQ C IS ia iS S IS lilS B ^ B o rid iti Ex­ cellent investment property. $26,900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, REDUCED528.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedrcom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal properly includes range, washer nnd dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping.531.500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire- menl homel Special features include tront screened porch, pine lloors, and spacious 20 x 14 greal room. Two tiedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single caT garage. >t- 534.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD,- Enjoy the counlry; Brick rancher on nice deep lot leatures 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the counlry living you love in this rural 2 bedroom home on a one acre lot. The roomy counlry kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this home has to ofler. SOLD JVi BA, brick rancher ver 1400 SF of living yard (or kids lo play, ore details. or lease/option. $51,500 GREENBRIER ACIin small quiet deve space on nice deei Owner adding nev 551.900 WILLOW RUN - Perfect slarter home or a charming retirement home. 1 '/2 story larmstyle homo is immaculate inside and out. additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today lo view this property. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot in nice neighborhood. House features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi balhs, kit­chen/dining combination, living room with fireplace. Great house at a price that will suit your budgetl Call today tor 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 viilh Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and storage. Adrlitlonal lot greal for garden­ ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 557,600 LIBERTY CHURCH KD. ■ Large living/din'ig csinblnalions and an additional den give this two bedroom brici. home a wonder­fully open feeling. Home also features a sirijle car carport and full basement with lireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty ol 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 properly. Convenient to 1-40. For more delails, call the Lifestyle Office.559.900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced Irom mld-60'sl Great buy on this charming 3-4 В Р Я ^ ^ ^ 'И ^ Ч И В п И у located lo shop- pina. schools, and сЬ^^Сл UHI Horch, large backyard, and a good neighbr^eefltnifcTfciT^^wrfecI home lor your lamily. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value!$62,000 COUNTY LINE ROAO - Brick rancher leaturing kitchen lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16’ X 20' detached ollice includes Central heal & air, Уг balh, closet and storage room.$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 wilh attached shed. Large deck in back. Must see to appreciate! ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. $73,000 PARK AVENUE - Homeowner's Delighll This perfectly charm­ing 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. *Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 In-ground pool and a 460 It. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all in-lown con­ viences. A MUST TO SEE!576,900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con­ venient lo shopping, schools and churches. This Vh story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win­dows. a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.lt. ol living space lor a targe family or lots ol privacy. An addiUonal 5.81 acres also available. Don't leUtii».one get awayl $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town Iol with nice garden space. Home oilers 3 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, 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 leaturing 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs wilh living room, formal din­ ing, powder room, lamily 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 desireabie 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 balhs, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perlecl lor your leenager. Call today for more details. $107,900 HIGHWAY 158-(Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl­ ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, lireplace, lull basement with wood stove, carpon, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE • enjoy the same home with 2 Уг acres which includes a large por­ tion of lake localed directly behind this home for $118,700: $115,000 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE • This totally renovated stone rancher leatures 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI Beautilul 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 on property with lencing and cross lencing. Great savings are In store in this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodslove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other lealures Include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths.$119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 '/2 story W illiam sbtuu||fUjLlatU)iM i№ exterior. 3and screened porch. Also lull basemenl wilh drive in garage area. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastelully 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. Terrilic backyard lor children, with covered walk­way leading Irom two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on IVi beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac­commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Balh home oilers amenities too numerous lo name. Call today for special details. LOT/LAND 33 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping $1,250 WINSTON SALEM - 50x170 fl. lot on Herry St. near Ogbiirn Station. Mobile homes permitted.WILL BOONE RD.- Included In Ihis 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan Counly-50'x200' lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced (rom »4,000.OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with «2,200 per acre <2,000 •3,300 per acre •5,000 •5,500 Ea •6,300 •11,000 stream and (encing. Only .3 mile oil slale road. HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in- lown location. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either streelNEEDMORE RO. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient lo Davio Co. and Fiber Industries,W . 0 > P im 7 lt H : U * m ] iK R n H H r e a - no road (ronia •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage oil Hwy. 801. .•17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop­ ment, waler meter installed, underground utilities. :3 miles from 1-40.•18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic lank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready tor wire to keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY.•19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (per country setting.IN0UI1ÎE ABOUT ^ ACRES adjoining this property with 132 leet ot road irontage. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Irontage (636.34 tt.) includ­ ed 6 heavily woodes acres.$68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 It. road Iron­ tage on Campbell Rd. Compieleiy cleared, public water on ___Counlry Lane, zone R-20. Great location._________________ Serving y^fit W ’ill Infide''" Kalhi с Wall 63413П Cluiï. HeiKln* 634 0000 Frances Tulterow 634-5074 J.imeb W Foütef 284-2688 Beth Phifer 278-4622 VieKt Memmy b i l J64U Sydna Santotd 634-23У7 ■12В—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKl’KlSK UECOKI), THUKSDAY, Jun. 19, 1989 Davie Dateline Meetings Friday, Jan. 20 Mockst'ilie Miisoiiic Ldilge No, 134 will have regular sclieduleci meeting al 7:30. Work in llie ihiril degree. Monday, Jan. 23 Davie cminty tomiiii.ssioners meel at 7 p.m. in the cmmly courtliDUse. Woodmen of tlie World Lodge meel.s al 7:30 p.m., Davic Aeademy Comnuinity Building. Thursday, Jan. 26 Davie County Planning Hoard meets at 7 p.m. in the courthouse to consider rezoning petitions from Turf Equipment Company Inc. and Ray Presnell and Section Two of Hidden Creek Subdivision, as sub­ mitted by Beeson Engineering Inc., for rmal review and approval. Davie Public Library trustee.s meet al 7 p.m. lo discuss building committee appointments. Davic County United Way an­ nual appreciation dinner, 7 p.m., We.stern Steer in Mocksville, Dutch treat. Call Kay Griffin at 919-723-3601 by Jan. 23 to make reservations. Extension For more information on any of :hcse events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office at 634-6297. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Extension Homemaker Leader training, 10 a.m., county officc building. : Cornatzer Homemakers meets at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26 Cooleemee Iloiiiemakers meet at 2 p.m. CiUin liomemiikers meet at 7 p.m.. ciimniunily building, II 1)111 eoH ner liiiidscape workshop, 7-9 p,ni,, county ollice building. Program will be selection and placement of llowers (annuals and perennials) and propagation of .'.cicclcd plants, Monday, Jan. 30 Advisory I.eiidersliip Couneil for Davie E.Mension Service, quarterly meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 31 Extension Hoiiiemnker.s Coun­ cil meets at 10:30 a.m. Program of work training at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Miinicipiil .sludge application to Davic farm lands public seminar, 10 a.m., counly office building. Recreation The following events are offered by Ihe Mocksville-Davic Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. Jan. 19 Babysitter’s clinic at recreation department, 6:30-8 p.m, $3. Call to pre-register. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Davic Youlh Council meets at recreation department after school. For youth ages 14-18. Sunday, Jan. 29 Ramcss'cs trip, leaving at 1:30 p.m, from town hall. $15 per per­ son includes ticket and transporta­ tion. Call to register. 'Wednesday, Jan. 25 YMCA Pino-Farm ington Homemakers meet at I Marie Miller’s home. p,m,, The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For T„: » 1 ,Л '^, Mr Ч MMVND In today’s up-and-down market, how am you maintain liquidity and still make a smart Invest­ ment? Tlie answer is Premium Plus irom CCB. With a minimum deposit of $20,000, Premium Plus pays great rates while your money reniiiins totally liquid. You can take it out any time you want. In addition, you’ll get Free Interest Checking. Premium Plus ^ m CCB. Tlie riglit $20,000 investment with die liquidity you deimuid. On demand. Minimum annualyidti Im il im ainxvl 'jl-lkty l-IUIt rale¡iliis .25% on balimcvsufS20,060ariiion‘. IbriMim/ilo, on I/-I/89, llvnilenm8.15%, anmmtyieU8.19 %. Kale cmil«miuiiil Miy, subjivl lu clmijx each lliixdat: Premium Plus. Forpw'selforpur business. Call today. 1-800-CCB-9139 (Monday-Friday, 8 am U) 7 pm) Central СаиймВапк Your Financial Advantage. МшЬсгГО1С more information, call the Y of­ fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning, intermediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksvillc Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. .$15 per month. Low-iiii|xict aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays. 9-10 a.m.. First United MelhodisI Church, Mocksvillc. $15 per month. Hefore, iil'ler .school child care: Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pincbrook, Coolccnicc. (All-day carc on tciichcr workdays and vacation days including Jan. 23.) “ Y” Walking Club, Monday- Friday, 6-8 p.m.. South Davic Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. Religion Saturday, Jan. 21 Fairfield Baptist Usher Board will sponsor “Everybody's Music and Talent Program," 7:30 p.m. Other singing groups have been in­ vited. The pastor is the Rev. Christopher B. Young. Saturday, Jan. 28 Supper & Singing al Davie Bapti.st Church. Coveretl-dish meal begins at 6 p.m. Singing starts al 7, with Stephanie Johnson from Elkin and otliers. Free. Davie Bap­ tist is located 7 miles east of Mocksville on Fork Church Ro;id, Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for .senior citizens in Davic Coun­ ty in cooperation with the Davic Counly Senior Ccnter, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events arc at the centcr unless otherwise noted. Call 634-061) for more information. Friday, Jan. 20 BliMid pressure checks by Diana Potts. Monday, Jan. 23 Birthday parly for senior citizens with birthdays in January. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Centel Telephone represen­ tative, Clara Coffey, lo present program, 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Bingo. Fork Club meets at Fork Civic Building, 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 26 Nulrition lips from Jane Bullard, 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 30 Bingo at noon for Brock cafcteria patrons. Tuesday, Jan. 31 Arlene Spears provides music for Brock Cenier lunchcon participants. Miscellaneous Thursday, Jan. 19 TOPS weight loss local chaptcr open house. 7-9 p.m. Bethlehem United Metliodisi Church. Call Lee Frye, 998-3617 between 7 and 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20 .lertisulcni Fire Department chicken pie supper and hot dogs, 5 p.m. until. Take-ouLs available, 284-2790. Suppers each third Fri­ day night in January, February and March. Saturday, Jan. 21 Comnumitywide blood drive at Pinehrook Elementary School, 10 a.ni.-3 p.m. School locatcd on Pinebrook Drive off U.S. 158. Saturday, Feb. 4 Former New York Yankees player Bobby Richrdson to be guest of Christian Women’s Club at Bcii muda Run Country Club, 7 pirn; For reservations, call 766-5627 ór 924-2398._________________ BeauUConbvLCosìneUcs.» M to ic * s AC I COMPiMT'.- Are you tired of feeling bad? Are you over weight? Would your like to change your appearance and your attitude? If the answer is yes to any of the above WE CAN HELP Call Today For a JFREjE Consultation 634-3759 Anytim e until 10:00 p.m Wily look O R D IN A R Y lulteii tjou can look E X T R A O R D IN A R Y ? BcnuliConlrol makes the dif­ ference. Schedule your ITiEIi Image Improvement Clinic today! It includes: • Revitalizing Facial, • FREE Color Analysis, • Cosmelic Makeover, • Instant liragc Updating Tips, • Plus the opportunity to recicve your Computer-Assisted Image Analysis FREE! Call For An Appointment Dianne Phelps 998 -8 95 7 STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! South Main St. At Th* OvwhMd Bride# Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Oan. 19, 1989-13B: Mocksville Womans Club Welcomes New Members PUBLIC NOTICES Willinm 11. Chiipmim Nyalio Pianist To Perforin Concert William H. Cliapiiian Nyaho, pianist, will perform in a concerl al 8 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Davic County Library. Sponsored by the Davie Scrtoma Club, the concert is free and open to Ihc public. Nyaho is from Ghana, West Africa. Nyaho (which is both his first and lasl name) studied piano in Ghana, al Oxford University, at a conservatory in Switzerland, at the Eastitian School of Music in Rochester and at the University of Texas at Austin, where he is work­ ing toward a doctoral degree under David Renner. This tall, 29-year-old’s perfor­ mances have been broadcasted on television in Ghana and on Na­ tional Public Radio in A.sheville. He has .performed wilh the Greensboro Philharmonia Or­ chestra in Guilford College, made his solo debut at the Lexington Ciyic Center and has toured cxten- i ?rvely throughout the state giving • solo and chamber music recitals. In Switzerland, he organized and - directed a benefit concert for Food j for the Hungry of West Africa. His T father, who served as Ghananian ; Ambassador to the United States -from 1957-59, was a diplomat and cOucuior who encourajrtf hi.s ! youngest son's inieresl in music, i j “A lot of people have the ; preconceived notion that art is not ■.relevant to life,” Nyaho says. “My ‘.message to students is; Use your r Imagination. Appreciating the arts Iwill make your life much more t whole. I came from Ghana but look ; at where I am, where I’ve been. It’s i all due to having been in music, '.jrhe arts can open a whole new •i.world to you. You’ll never have to ¡settle for second best. U “Don’t live on the surface of ^ liife; discover what is within you j’and what you’re capable of.” Ji Nyaho is the visiting artist at (Davidson Community College, I I^xington. .'t gÌ8ter'«U Florist fm* flown - SiU fimm Cnn Лий < М л 1 1Шхш -a fis - ftoJrti SmffiiAiiiMiib A Two Locations To Serve You ^ 634-1782 Squln Boooc П аи lOM Vadkln.llk Rd. MoekirUk, N.C. т а 249-«5<6 UilRglun Shopping Ccattr Utlngtoa. N.C. 27292 All Roads Uad To Qroat Savings From Davio County To Paul's МоЫ1о Homes . 30 Homes To СЬоои Frcm I riul'« i-soo-aas-Mie 64 Cool Spring Exit Happy Bi Janie Love, Steve The Mock.sville Womans Club held its monthly meeting at Ber­ muda Run Coiiiilry Cliih Jan. 11 with president. Martha Kontos, presiding. The pledges to the Hags were led hy Mrs. Gordiin Ruby. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a devotional '‘Watch your mouth" and ended with the thought — "Words break no hones, but they do break hearts". Members present celebrating Jiimiary birthdays were rceogniz- eil by the president. They were: Thelma Diiggins. Ellen Hunt. Mary Louise Sniith, and Annette Ralledge. Louise Hammer, membership co-chairman, welcomed two new members into the club — Mrs. Bill Foster and Mrs. Robert V. Potter. Each of them gave brief highlights of their background and thanked the club for accepting ihcir mcmber.ships. Year books were pre.sented 10 them by Mrs. Ham- tncr. Another new member, Mrs. KenI Mathew.son, did not attend. Libby Tolbert, program chair­ man, presenled blue ribbon win­ ners in the local arts festival. Win­ ners from junior and senior high schools were present. From the Davie County high school Belh Mashburn, Jennifer Campbell and Lori Griffith participated. Scotl Ireland, Gena Dolson, Brian Keaton, Meredith Sauce and Wen­ dy Hoots represented Norlh Davie Junior High. Club women displaying their blue ribbon items were Anneiie Ralledge, Martha Kontos and Lelia E.ssic. Mrs. Tolbert stated thal the District Arts Festival will be held Feb. 25 at Davidson Community Collcge. Students with winning en­ tries and several club women will attend. 'I'he door prize was won by Mrs. Jinmiy Kelly. Hoste.sscs for this meeting were Ellen Hunt. Doris Ruby and Polly Bunch. Girl Scout ‘Art Smart’ Event Set Are you creative? How about 24 hours of fun in the world of the arts? If you are a girl in first through third grades, join the Girl Scouts on Feb. 3 and Feb. 4 al Camp Seven Springs in Farmington for the event “Art Smart”. If you are interested, contact Lee Frye (919) 679-3578 or write lo Routes, Box 141-1, Mocksville. Reports For Duty Marine Isl Ll. James C. McCullough, son of Larry E. and Ann P. McCullough of Route 4. Mocksville, recently reported for duty with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A 1982 graduate of Davie Coun­ ty High School and a 1986 graduate of Ihe University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, with a bachelor’s degree, he joined the Marine Corps in May 1986. 2 Hour Seminar CAREER COUNSELING “Job Search Strategy And Career Change” Marilyn Williams, IVI. Ed. DeVaney-W illiam s Associates January 24 — 7 - 9 p.m . Contact Gantt Personnel, inc. For Information 634-4268 Notice Of CSBG Public Hearing Purwant lo M m in litrill« Procedures lor II» Communily Sendees Block G r»l, Communily Ac­ tion Pirtnef, (nd Emefjency Conmunlty ЗелЛж Homeless Grant Programs as Issued by Ihe Stale ol North Carolina, Public Hearings lor public review and comment on the local С8ВаСАРР/Ноте1еи PropoMi lor Ih« next Fiscal Year are required. Th< YVEOOl »11! receive tl7 3 ,l3 l Federal CSBG, 14,213 Federal Homeless, and an eslimaled 123,165 Slalt CAPP Funds to us* In Davie, Stokes, Suny and Yadkin Counties Irom July 1,1M9 through .lune 30,1990 lo aulsi Hlglble low Income families and individuals to eliminate causes and/or conditions poverty. ' Public Hearings have been schediied as loiiows: - Yadkin Counly ■ Courthouse Fdmiary 1 ,19П ■ 1:00 p.m. ■ Yadkinviile - Davie Counly • Courthouse February 2 ,19S9 ■ 1:00 p.m. ■ Mocksviile - Stoke« Counly • Government Center February 3,1989 ■ 1:00 p.m. ■ Danbury - Suny County ■ Ul. Airy Public Ubrary Ftbfiiy 7 ,1И9 • 1:00 p.m. • »1. Airy Oral or written may also b* subriiltsd lo YVEDDI by February 8,1989. Coplea ol the dralt and linal CSBG/CAPP/Homeless Proposal may be reviewed at the District Olfice and each Counly Otiice Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated Post Office Box 309 Boonville, N.C. 27011 (919) 367-7251 An Equal Opportunity Employer Artd Service Provider ________________________________________________________________________________________________i.ia-2tn The State Department of Public Instruction has the following buses for sale: Make Ford ^ International Ford Ford International Ford International International International International Chevrolet Chevrolet International International International Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Model Price 1975 $825.00 1972 $500,00 1975 $375,00 1975 $825.00 1973 $775.00 1973 $675.00 1974 $550,00 1974 $625,00 1974 $600,00 1974 $600.00 1970 $550,00 1970 ■ $575,00 1972 $500,00 1972 $500.00 1970 $425.00 1970 $525,00 1970 $550,00 1970 $525.00 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale contained in thal certain Deed ol Trusl executed by Betty J. Murphy (Divorced), daled May 25, 1984, and recorded In Bool< 127 al page 322 In Ihe Ollice ol ttie Register ol Deeds ol Davla County, and under and by virtue ol tho authority vested in the undersigned as Subslitule Trustee by that certain Instru- menl daled October 13,1988, and record­ ed In Book 155 al page 757, in the Ollice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie Coun­ly; and under and by virtue of that cer­ tain Authorizalion, Findings and Order entered by Ihe Clerli ol Superior Court ol Davie Counly on December 22,1988, and ol record in File 88-SP-137 default hav­ing been made In the payment ol the in­ debtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed ot Trust being by Its terms subject to loreciosure, and Ihe holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded In Ihe loreciosure lhareol lor the purpose ol salislying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to Ihose entitl­ ed lo same, Ihe undersigned Subslitule Trustee will offer for sale al public auc­tion, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at Ihe Courlhouse door In Mocksviile, Davie County, Nonh Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on January 23,1989, Ihe tend conveyed in said Deed ol Trusl, Ihe same being owned of record by Betty J. Murphy (Divorced), and being more particularly described as loiiows:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 10 on a plat entitled the Village of Malsonelles, Bermuda Run, Seclion I, daled October 18,1976, prepared by Joe Franklin, R.S., and recorded In Plat Book 5, at page 13, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, lo which map reference is hereby made lor a more particular description. TOGETHER WITH a permanent righl ot easement ol ingress and egress to and Irom said land over Bermuda Drive and over Bermuda Run Drive as Ihe same is shown on said plat, which easement shall run with the land and; TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant to said iot as specilically enumerated in the Declaration of Covenants,' Conditions and Restric­ tions Issued by Bermuda Run, Ltd., and recorded In Deed Book 100 al page 82, in Ihe Ollice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and membership In Bermuda Run Village of Maisonettes Homeowners Association. Together with ail the buildings, lixtures and Improvements thereon, and ail righls, easements, hereditaments and ap­ purtenances thereunto belonging, in­ cluding all healing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property now or herealter acquired attached to or reasonably necessary to the use ot such premises,■ Tho aforesaid sale wilt bo made sub­ jecl to all encumbrances exisling prior lo Ihe recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust Including all valid and en­forceable liens and also will be subject lo all laxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.The successful bidder at sale will ba re­ quired to make an Immediate cash deposit ol len percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This the 22nd day ol December, 1988.WALTER W. PITTS, JR. Substitute Trustee Post Ofiice Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919) 722-3700 1 -12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol tho estate ol George R. Everhart, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 5th day of July, 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 Ihe undersigned. This the Sth day ol January, 1989. Ruby Nell E. Carter, Route 2, Box 267, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate ol George R. Everhart, deceased. 1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Personal Representatives ol the estaie of Annie Lee Bazaco, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersign­ ed on or before the 19lh day of July, 1989, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediale pay­ menl to the undersigned.This the 10th day of January, 1989.Arthur C. Bazaco, 9302 Bandock Road, Ricnmond, Virginia 23229 and Henry P. Van Hoy II, Drawer 1068, Mocksvllle, Norlh Carolina 27028, Co-Personal Representatives of the estate of Annie Lee Bazaco, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy, Allorneys Box 606 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 1-19-4lnp Bus Garai Coni School on Rockford Road In Yadldnvllle. ict Horace Jester at 679*2233 for mòre information. NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUIUY BID NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council ot Governments will administer a Con­gregate and Home Delivered Meals Pro­ gram lor Ihe elderly lunded under the Older Americans Act ol 1965, as amend­ ed. This nutrition program will operale lor a period ol twelve (12) monihs — July 1, 1989, through June 30, 1990. Bids to cater this nutrition program are being solicited for congregate and/or home delivered meals in Davie,.Fersyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties.Sealed bids should be submitted to Ihe Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern­ments/Area Agency on Aging on or before 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 14, 1989, al which lime the bids will be opened at the Council of Governments ollice, 280 Soulh Liberty Streei, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101.Detaiis, including specilicalions, may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, by contacting Karen Knittel or other Area Agency on Aging stall, 280 South Liber­ ty Slreel, Winston-Salem, Noilh Carolina, 27101, (919) 722-9346. M9-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Execulor ol the estate ol Pheobe M. Creason, deceased, late ol Oavie County, North Carolina, this is lo notlly all persons having claims againsl said estaie to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day ol June, 1969, or this notice will be plead­ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will piease make Im­mediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This the 29th day ol December, 1988. ' James H. Creason, Execulor ol the estate of Pheobe M. Creason, deceased.12-29-4IP NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUtfTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe sslata of Qlenn A. Ijames, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sold estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 29lh day ol June, 1989, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled to sak) eslale will please make Immediate payment ‘.o the undersigned.This Ihe 2Wh day ol December, 1988. Wllile S, fjame«. Post OMce Box 43, Codawnas, N.C. 27014, Executrix ol the •slate of QIann A. Ijames, deceased.12-29-»lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There wifi bo a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, January 23.1989, al 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioner’s Room ol the Davie County Courthouse. The public is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as loiiows:A) Milchell T. Foster submitted a re­ quest lor a Special Use Permit to place one single family mobile home at the residence ol Hazel Foster due to a hard­ship situation. Tlie property in question lies al Ihe end ol Westview Avenue (SR 1119) in Cooleemee. The property Is lur­ ther described as being parcel A-14 ol Davie County Tax Map M-4-13. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor­tunily to be heard In lavor ol or in opposi­ tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the public hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional inlomtation on this proposal which is In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement Ofiice in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Olllcer 1-12 -2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the estate ol Lacey R. Hutchens, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 5th day ol July, 1989, being six monihs Irom the first day ol 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 28th day ol December, 1988. George W. Martin, Drawer 1068, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the estate ol Lacey R. Hutchens, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 ■1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of Ihe estaie of John Wesley Carter, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 12th day ot July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersignod. This the 12th day ol January, 1989. Lawrence Ray Carter, P.O. Box 401, Southwood Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator ol the estate of John Wesley Carter, deceased.■ Brock & McCfamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 TeleiJhone: (704) 634-351?1-12-4tnp NORTHCAROLINA , •: *' '.r- DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix СТА ol the estate ol Adeii Randolph Wilson, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 12th day ol January, 1989. Charlotte W, Troxell, 3501 Reynoida Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, Ad­ministratrix СТА ol the estate al Adell Randolph Wilson, deceased. 1-12-4ШР NOBTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate ol Eariene Foster Correll, deceas­ ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the Sth day ol July. 1989', or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make im- modlate paymenl lo the undersigned. This the 5th day ot January, 1989. ; Paul W. Correll, Post Ollice Box 294, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Ex­ecutor ol the estate ol Eariene Foster Cor­ rell, deceased.1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Execulor ol Ihe estate ol James W. Bannon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 19th day ol July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make Im- mediatelpayment lo the undersigned. This the 19th day ol January, 1989. First Union National Bank ol North Carolina, Post Office Box 2114, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27420, Executor ol the estate ol James W. Bannon, deceased. M9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate ol Kathleen S. Knight, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol July, 1989, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 12th day ol January, 1969. James G. №ight. Route 5, Box 123, Mocksville, N.C. 2702B, Execulor ol Ihe estate ol Kathleen S. Knight, deceased.1-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ;DAVIE COUNTY , CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executors ol Ihe Estaie of Mildred M. Angell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignod on or (jelore the Sth day ol July, 1989, said date being at least six months Irom the date ol llrsl publication ol this notice, or this notice will be plead­ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estaie will please make Im­ mediale payment to the undersigned. ' This the Sth day ol January, 1989, the same being Ihe firsl pubUcallon date. Tilden Madison Angell of Rt. 1, Box 2S-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Tilden G. Angell ol Rt. 8, Box 101, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate ol h/tiidred M. Angell, deceased, John T. Brock Brock a McClamrock Attorneys at t-aw P,0. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 1-5-4lnp Classifieds Sell Call 634-2129 ^JORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Lemuel L. Harris, 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 12th day of July. 1989. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estaie will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January, 1989. Louise B. Harris. 204 Spring Street. Mocksviile. N.C. 2702B, Executrix of the eslale of Lemuel L. Harris, deceased.M2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the estate ol Grover N. Elmore, 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 the I9th day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. /Ml persons In­debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1989. Ana Belle Elmore, Route 8, Box 390, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol tho estate ol Grover N. Elmore, deceased.1-19-4tp ■44B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY. Jan. 19. 1989 eiiASSIFIEDS таОЕЦДЕЮЗДЛВ ШОЕГЕАВШ YARD SALE; Salurday, 9-2 p.m., Cenler Communily Building at Hwy. ,64 & 1-40. Houseiiold items, (urniture, ■ toys, cloltiing (Mens & Boys 6-14) (Girls Junior Sizes 5-9)M9-1IP Cards of Thanks JAMES The lamily ol Ihe late Gertrude James acknowledges with gralelul apprecia­ tion every act ol kindness expressed during her death. The lioral gilts, food, cards, visits and prayers are greatiy appreciated. May God bless youl The Famiiy PIERCE Perhaps you sent a lovely car, Or sat quietly In a chair: Perhaps you sent beautilul flowers, II so, we saw them Ihere. Perhaps you sent or spoke kind words As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all Just thought of us Ihat day. .Whatever you did to console the heart, We thank you so much, whatever the • . part. The Family Of ‘ Thomasine Hemrick Pierce ROBERTSONThe lamily ol the lale Ethel Roberlson acknowledges with gratelul apprecia- , Vtion every act of kindness expressed during the Illness and death of their . loved one. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered.- The Robertson Family Notice WHITE I WILL NOT, absofulBly not be respon­sible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. John Frank While Rt. 8, Box 124 Mocksville, NC 27028 1-19-1tp Service ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-if dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. i; -2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. 1-5-50tp J AUTO REMOVER 3-Man will buy junk car batteries and f>.trucks, lor cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: (704) 63 «256 . 11-17-4tnp/GF BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. • . '____________2-5-HnWB r Roofing New « OM Roofa^ »-»-------■-nRvnwoni FrM Eatlmataa 9i»-e«a-«399 Р м я м ю Л ш Ы т и М ¥ », 1яс. Auto Servie« — cxpiriiiiGia > fa им» aiÉ -> ü O fira n г о с г т . JbnHodOM M^.MW.Moekivlll« •SM S7S ,.,M« NKW AND USED OFnCC FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rm tm Offle* FimiKiir« 1 i a N. Main StTMt. BftlitburY. N.C. Phona 636-6022 BARGAINS In The Classifieds Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser­ vice, fiflocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tln/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tfn/BBC 1-19-4tp Call pM M M eda^M c;. 5irvin« Mocks\Hte And Davie County For4i Years 1010 West Innes Street il уя M i МММ tl 4i Mrt> ■■■ Шт. iJ M I ' n p v ii Uhm * 4 1 In IMI M WNipidupMd iMmbMktoyN. UiuiilythiMmdiy. LownHngiciiirgi. ARordibltlJborRilN. FOrlnfonMHonCil m m k k k H í ^ щ •SECRETABY •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUDY / R E& TRAININO í INANCIAL AID -JOB PLACEfHENT AVAIl ABU ASSISTANCb Confused About Computers? I Can Helpl Consultation or Instruction IBM/Compatibles — (Macintosh Weekends or Evenings Reasonable Rates 634-1719 1-19-41П Does filing your taxes give you a headache? Well, call Pamela, 634-1263 for typical tax returns. Located just south of Mocksvllle ci­ ty limits on Eaton Road. “Certified by Federated Tax Service." Call after 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs, or after 11 a.m. on Fri._____________________1-12-4tnp/PK ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. _________________________12-29-Stp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours" Carpet & Floor Covering Retail Showroom Now Open 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operated ____________________12-22-2tnp/DV HAUUNG/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anything! Welding melal and aluminum Reasonable rales 634-2411 or 284-2975 _____________________i-i9-iotp;HC INCOME TAX PREPARATION For last efficient, confidential ser­ vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanford Ave. - Green Hill area. ______________________1-12-13tp/PJ RKR Video Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions 492-7699 __________________________1-19-4tp TREXLER BROTHERS ROOF- ING...Free Estimates. Decks & Car­ ports. 284-4571 or 284-2759. ___________________________1-5-4tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot SUeet 634-6358 5-19-lln/BC VCR HEADS CLEANED $19.95 Pino Electronica & Repair Service Hwy. 801 Near Drag Strip • ‘ Tom Horton — Owner 998-3110 __________________________1-19-1tp WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-lfn/NA 125-M Honda 3-Wheeler, '84 model. $600. 998^932 afler 6 p.m. Ask for David. _____________________1-19-ltnp '67 Volvo Princess, 4-spd., 4-cyl. w/dual carbs, new Porsche red paint. VGC $3800. 998-2564. __________________________1-19-21P '71 Westwind Boat, 15', 85 h.p. Evinrude, canvas lop, six seats, walk- thru windshield, cox lill trailer. VGC $2700. 998-2564. _________________________M9-2IP '74 24-lt. Starcraft self-contained camping trailer. _________________________1-19-2tnp '77 Dodge P.U., Уг ton, aulo, air, p.s., disc brakes, burgundy and charcoal gray. VGC $3500. 998-2564. __________________________1-19-llp '86 Van Crescent Cruiser. $14,000. 998-6061. 1-12-4lp/EC-------!-------------- BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Streel Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tln/BLS FOR SALE: '77 Ford Courrior, '76 Volkswagen Rabbit. $500 each as is. 492-7732. __________________________1-19-1tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. ____________ 12-12-4IP SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes SI., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tlnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Ref. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Stalesviiie, NC 704-878-6262 E-2 Payment Plan No Credit - Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT 1989 Sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Your> For *26,999 Or •315 Per Month Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksvllle 1-800-228-0816 Healtli ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testlng.“We care aboul you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 11-24-5IP ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tln-A Music Animals For Sale: Registered Black Angus Bull, 7 months old. $450. 492-5441. 1-19-1tp/BC Pure Breed Cocker Spaniel Puppies, tales docked & paper trained. $75.00. Call 634-3316. 1-5-4tnp/RM BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-lfnWB Miscellaneous COME FORWARDII Anyone witness­ ing a fight at Food Lion, Squire Boone Plaza, Tuesday, Jan. 10, ap­ proximately 6:45 p.m.; please call: 284-4499. • 1-19-ltp/CR Calico Corral Consignment Store And Game Room 801 North Cooleemee 284-4551 Clothes, pictures, stereo, glassware, lamps, furniture, records, books, loys, linens, jewelry, etc. OLD & NEW __________1-19-1tp/CCS FIREWOOD FOR SALE...No Mix. GOOD OAK. 998-9477. ________________________12-29-4IP FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% Ion pick­ up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. lO-IS-tlnn'G FIREWOOD...long lengths...hard­wood...splitwood. Homer Lagle...284-2148 or 284-4363. _____________________01-12-4lp/HL FOR SALE: 24x24 finished garage built on your lot — 8x16 Inch con- Crete footing, 6-inch block foundation, 4-inch concrete slab, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8-inch pine groove siding. Trussed rool with 12-Inch overhang, 7/16 rool sheeting. 20 year GUARANTEE shingles, 2 wood win­ dows, 1 melal access door, (2) 7x9 overhead garage doors. $4,800. FREE ESTIMATES on any size. 492-7496. _______________________01-05-4tnp FOR SALE: Fescue Hay. $1.50 per bale. 492-5441. 1-19-1lp/BC FOR SALE: Pine 2x4's. Ten cent per' linear foot. 634-5203.1-12-2IP FOR SALE Splnet-Console Plano Bargain Wanted: Responsible patty lo take over low monlhly payments on spinet piano. See tocally. Call 800-327-3345 Ext. 102.01-12-3lp FOR RENT OR LEASE Retail or office spaces. Ground level and upitalrs. Also storage spaces, baiemnt and upstairs, short term or long term. HARDING HORN BUILDING. Call Crescent Investments 704-634-S919 Or Luther Potts at 704-634-5917 or write Crescent Investments P.O. Box 884 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 The Second Diamond-Grove Opportunity! Brodnax, VA 128 Raglatarail HelatolM M il« « Or JMMary 2t№ tatNrday, 10:30 a.m. A PRODUCTION SALEI Salts Management Selected Only Cutstindlng Animals • Freshening Between October 15th and February 2Bth Selling 5 VG - 24QP - 21 Good Rolling DHI Herd Average - 303 Cows - 18,248m 3.6% 652t ■ Outstanding Selections Include Daughters ol Bova, Bell, Columbus, Chairman, Glendell, Rod, Mars, Valiant - Registered and Grades Henry & Glen Landis, FarmvHI« Keith Moyer, Amelia and James Townsend, Manquin, VA For Brochuro a Catalog ContKt Doug Child, 804-848-3028 Or Ownby Auction ft Realty Co., Inc. 1417 Brook Rd., Richmond, VA T a lo p l^ MM44-LAN0 A.L.S6 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Trailer hitch, fits Ford Taurus, $110. 492-5441. ______________________1-19-1tp/BC Hay for sale, oat hay, $1.75 per bale. Fescue hay, $1.75. 998-4683 after 6pm. _____________________12-8-8lnp/I.S Omnl-120 Kerosene Heater For Sale. $60. 284-4289 evenings. _____________________1-19-1tnp/GT Plano Lessons 634-0299. Call after 5 p.m. _____________________M9-2tnp/VC Silage for sale: Approximately 350 to 400 tons (Sudan Grass); 750 to 800 ton (Corn Silage). Contact 998-3786. ___________________________1-19-4IP Tobacco aiiolment lor sale, 492-7218 alter 6 p.m. _________________________1-19-2tnp Wili haul rock, sand & dirt. 998-3817. 01-12-41P Travel C O U N TR Y MUSIC..SHADRACK'S/MOUNTAIN TALK...includes transporlalion, meal and entertainment in Boone. $30.00 per person, Sat, Feb. 11. Snow Dale: Feb. 18. Call: Helen Bailey, 998-4338 or 998-4078. ______________________1-12-2tnp/HB Furniture FOR SALE: Medium green sola. $75. 634-1873. 1-19-1tp Apartment For Rent APARTMENTS 492-5561. FOR RENT. 1-12-2tnp/BP Child Care Kountry Kids Day Care has openings for infants and preschoolers. Located soulh of Mocksvllle on Cherryhill Road. Call 998-9491. _________________________1-19-2tnp Mini Mothers Morning Out Toddlers, 2 days per week, 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. 998-5593. _________________________1-19-1 tnp Registered Day Care on Cornatzer Road. Also Child Care Food Pro­ gram. $35 per week. Call 704-998-7429. _____________________01-12-3tn/DK Valley Learning Center, 474 Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville, has openings available for infants through 4 years old. 634-0268. 01-12-4tnp Will babysit lor third shift. 492-5595 after 4 p.m. _______________________1-19-~1ln/EB Will keep children in my home. Any ages. 998-3960. 0112-41(3 Colonial Manor Apartments at 713 Old Lexington Rd., Modern and alfor­ dable, two bedroom, 1 bath, with new carpet, central air, appliances. JUst $275.00-$285.00 per month plus securtiy deposit, Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. ______________________l-5-4tnp/EP FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1'/¡-baths, washer/dryer connections. Cenlral heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windoyvs. No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvllle. Phone 704-634-0168. _______________________7-2tfnD&W NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Furnished Studio. Waler, sewer, drapes & kilchen appliances Includ­ ed. Dishwasher, frost-free, relrigerator, on site laundry facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec­ tor, central alr/heat, energy efficient, prewired for phone & cable TV, aih- pie parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all putposa coDn for tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 oif first month's rent plus other specials. Now you can “have it all" In Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. 1-12-tfn/NA AUCTION Complete Dispersal Sale Saturday, January 21,1 9 8 9 ~ 10:00 am H & S Farms, Inc. — Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. . AT THE FARM - Located between Mocksvllle and Winston-Salem. From 1-40 (near mile marker 173), take Farmington Road exit, go south’short distance, turn left onto Highway 158 then (ravel 4.2 miles, turn right (at Snooks Barbecue), 1 mile to farm on left.135-----------d a iry cows------------as 70 Jerseys - 50 Holstelna -10 Guernseys FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT - Belarus 802 Diesel Tractor., W/Cab 8i Front Loader — Ford 1710 Diesel Tractor, 4 WO, W/Front i Loader — Ford 7’ Rotary Mower — 5' Box Scrape Blade — 1986 ! Dodge 2 Ton Truck W/Dump Body — 8 Ton Upright Feed Bln — ; 1500 Gallon Sunset Milk Tank — Semen Tank. iFor Further Information, Contact: ; LUTZ AUCTION SERVICE, INC. Rt. 3, Box 674-A, Newton, N.C. 28658 W .R. Lutz Jr. NCAI #558 Rusty Lutz NCAL #1952 ; 704-328-6845 704-327-0752 ; For Sale Wood ’ cut Up hardwood, V* ton pickup load Roy 492>7854 Jeff 492-7857 For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 Completely FumI Call Laka Myara Famiiy Caaipgraaatf ; 704.492-773« Mockavllle, N.C.io.n^ni Used & Slightly Damaged Merchandise Roper 10 Hp Riding Mower 36" Cut Model B364 Q.E. Washer - Extra Large Capacity Heavy Duty With Mlnl-Basket Full Factory Warranty BEST VALUE____________________________________ » 3 8 °° Per Month *2S°° Per Month Heavy Duly With Mini-Basket Full Factory Warranty . * 2 1 ° ° Per Month hodel sSbO a.E. Washer - Heavy Duty Large Capacity Full Factory Warranty________________________ » 2 3 ° ° Per Monlh Model 8324 G.E. Washer Full Factory Warranty Model 3100 G.E. Washer "Super Deal"* 1 8 ° ° Per Month Model 5600 G.E. Washer Large Capacity We Will Deliver Free FPR 710 RCA 26" Color T.V. Monitor With Remote Full Facorv Warranty • GREAT PICTURE * 2 0 ° ° Per Month > 2 5 °° Per Month 6 Ply Liflht Truck Tires In H78-15 & L7S-15 Brand New » 2 S fr Per Set I You can purchase these Itema on our easy pay budget plan — little or no money down, up to 24 month with approved^redl^ CAROLIHATIRE Dlyalaii.ot Brad Ragan, Inc e s 4 .« iti ЬI“ ttm Hmts: Ш4: TM*mm_ -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989-15 ngSXEEMSroB SSOFITABIiE Lost & Found LOST: Large. Chocolate Lab, 10 monlh old dog in Advance vicinity. REWARDIII 998-5495. . M9-1tnp ffice Space Office or Helail Space, can lease 1 ol- : • ,fice space, 2 ollice spaces, or what ever you need up lo 1950 sq. fl. Ex­ cellent location in town. 634-2244 up till 11 p.m. 1-19-1tp Late model mobile home, 2 SR, total eleclric, cenlral air, appliances fur­nished, large private lot, references and deposit required. Available by end of January. 634-3929. 1-19-2tnp fl/IOBILE HOfVIE LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. 3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES. $50; $60; $70; . and$80weekly.998-8806:634-1218; .492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Nice, small Mobile Home furnished, . washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, ■ ■ cenlral air, in small park. Suitable for . .■ "single or couple. 2V4 miles Irom Ber­ muda Run. $225 plus deposit. 998-4588. ________________________1-19-1lnp Small mobile home near MocksvillB • suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Utililies , - paid. $85 per week plus deposit. ■ .998-3429. 1-19-2tp/CN Mobile Homes For Sale ,-1B78Skylln® Mobile Home, 12'x70'. .' partially furnished, $4,500. Call after - a p.m. 998-2049. . ______________________1-19-4lp/BB ’.,1983 MoMta Home, total eleclric, ., .14x60,2 BR, 1 Bath with garden tub, refrigerator with Ice maker, ceiling . ,-ian, RC rated, 1 owner. 919-679-8021 days or 919-463-2368 nights. ‘ ______________________01-05-4IP • 1SB3 Tidwell 14*70. 3 bedroom. 2 • baths, 998-5662. ; ^________________________01-0S-4IP • Lee't M obile Hom e's, Volume : Deiler, Rd. 1923, Norwood. NO, ; Open 7 days Ull 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-lln/LMH OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south ol 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 lirepiace for $188 per monlh. 1-800-228-0816.10-20-lfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 LIberly 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 rool, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tln/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per m<inth. 1-800-228-0816. ____________________10-20-lfn/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14. shingle roof, vinyl siding. BC Rated, vaulted ceiling Ian. 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-tln/PMH Land For Sale 5 acres and up. two locations. One near town, other near Sheffield. Owner financing on one tract. 634-2244 up lo 11 p.m. __________________________1-19-1 tp DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, ‘116.44 road Ironlage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107.9-1-lfn/LPG NMIm AvaliabI« • ^Nr tMralary AmI / OfflMCtMk . *Con|Milir№«wMg> AMI.ËqMriinM inCwionwr . MMlBMNitphii N.C.270M “Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” RESUME WRITING Call GANTT PERSONNEL 704-634-4268 W is h S e a s o n I s H e r e ! 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. TBMPORAWY If you have clerical and/or secretarial experience, call US at 7M-4630 for an appointment. EOE JOIN THE BISCUITVILLE TEAM Work for a company that offers you •Above Minimum Wages . »Insuratice Plan •Free Meal Plan »Great hours • never work nights •Bonus Plans •Opportunity to move up •Pald’Vacation within the company •Provides your uniforms APPLY TODAY IN PERSON - 6 AM-2 PM AT BISCUITVILLE IN CLEMMONS Homes For Sale 3 Bedrooms, 1 balh, living room, kit­ chen and dining room with laundry room, carport and ulility room. Inlor- malion call 492-7233. Located West U.S. 64, Center Communily. 1-19-4tnp/NW BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ ceiling in great room, with arched win­ dows and balcony, eal-in kilchen, 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-tln/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a Iree estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. 5-19-tln/HPR FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2Vz baths, all formal areas, den w/lireplace, Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-localing, $88,500. 704-284-2623. 9-29-lfn/PD NORTH MAIN STREET Brick Rancher, 3 br, 2 ba, 3,100s.f., lac. lot. Ready for growing family. $89,900. Crowder Realty, Alien Martin. 998-5294. 1-12-1tnp/AM Business Opportunity Open house, Sat. 2-4 p.m., Hwy. Business 601 south. 4 miles below Mocksville. 1.62 acres with 5 room brick bldg. Call Evelyn Haynes collect 704-634-3831, or Lewis & Clark Real­ ty 1-800-451-0218. Employment 3 OPENINGS In new modern equiped 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 Allen­ danls, Travel Agents. Mechanics. Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Cali (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. __________________________12-8-81P City Manager- Dunn, population 9,200 seeking qualllied Individual for leadership position as city manager in growing and dynamic community. Appointed by Mayor and six member governing board, five million dollar operating budget, 100 employees. Masters degree in public administra­ tion with stron planning background and at least 5 years of local govern­ ment management experience preferred. Commitment to the com­ munity, communications, and innova­ tion skills and long range foresight are very important. Salary negotiable, depending upon qualifications (cur­ rent salary In the 40's). Send resume to Mayor, Oscar N. Harris, P.O. Box 578, Dunn, NC 28334, no laler than February 15. Daycare teacher, part time, possibly full lime. Must be 18 years or older and have high school diploma. Call 634-2266 and ask for Jill. 1-19-2ln/KK Full time personal care attendants at rest home needed. No experience re­ quired - will train. Apply In person at Meadowbrook Terrace, 6010 Market Square Coutt. Clemmons, from 9-5. ________________________1-19-2tnp GET PAID FOR READING BOOKSI $100 per title. Write; PASE - J2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. HELP WANTED Secretary / Bookkeeper Only experienced need apply Interviews by appointment only Call: (704) 634-2626 The Phone Place 121 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN •AIRLINES •CRUISE LINES •TRAVEL AGENCIES HOME STUDY / RES. TRAINiNQ •FINANCIAL AID -JOB PLACEMENT AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Natlhdqira. Pompano Beh FL "EARN A PAYCHECK" WHILE LEARNING TO BECOME A PROFESSIONAL NURSING ASSISTANT For more information Call: Autumn Care 634-3535 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday .* Friday NURSING ASSISTANTS Get paid for your experience. Full Time/Relief positions available. For more information call: Autumn Care 634-3535 from 9 am until 4:30 pm Monday - Friday t>i»-itnp Biscuitville Manager For Rehabilitation Services Kimberly Quality Care is seeking a licensed Physical Therapist to provide managerial & clinical direction to our rehabilitiation program. Excellent Salary — Stock Option & Bonus Plan — Complete Benefit Package — Tuition Reimbursement for Continued Education Contact Tammy Pendleton Or Cindy Tucker At 705^637-2598 309 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Employment LOSERS WANTEDI Lose 10-20-30 pounds this month, inches, cellulite. Doctor recommended program. Ali natural products. Incredible FAT AB­ SORBER! Call Laurel (303)665-7630 MC/VISA accepled. 1-19-llp "Make $100 A Dayl” Received 100 letters each containing $1.00. It’s EASYI Will send you this plan with directions plus 6-money making for­ mulas. Send $1.00 plus 25 cents postage to: E & F Associates, PO Box 605, Dept. H, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. 1-19-21P Medical Secretary needed part-time In Mocksville. Please contact Charles Hauser In Winston-Salem at 919-768-0735. 1-19-2tn OWNER-OPERATORS...Lease your tractor with Schneider Nalional Car­ riers, OR lake advantage of our NEW TRACTOR PURCHASE PROGRAM we ofer excellent revenue, top miles, discounts on insurance, tires, maintenance, and fuel. 1-800-334-1178. 1-19-1tp REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER. Jour­ nalism/English degree for weekly newspaper. Western North Carolina. Good benefits. Send resume: J.A. Gray, Sylva Herald, P.O. Box 307, Sylva, NC 28779. Employment AREA DIRECTOR OF TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX Responsible for operation of mental health program in three coun­ ties; Davie, Iredell. Rowan, with headquarters in Salisbury, N.C.-1 Staff of approximately 165 administrative and professional employees. Budget excess $5 million. Master’s degree In mental health, public health, social work, psychology, education, sociology, business or public administration and live years ex­ perience in a community, business or governmental program In health related fields, social work, or education, including four years of supervisory, consultative or administrative experience;^! OR graduation from an accredited four-year college or university-‘ and seven years experience in a community, business or govern­ mental program in health related iields, social work, or education. Including four years of supervisory, consultative or administrative experience. Undergraduate or postgraduate In Businesss Ad­ ministration helpful. Salary range: $36,484-$51,113. Send State of N.C. application for employment and vita to: Jan Trexler, Personnel Officer, Tri-County Area Office, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, N.c. 28144. Deadline to receive applications February 17, 1989 E.O.E. Advertisinp Representative The Clemmons Courier is accepting ap­ plications for the position of advertising sales representative. Applicants should be highly motivated with reliable transpor­ tation. Benefits Include salary plus com­ mission, company health and life in­ surance, 2 weeks paid vacation and com­ pany retirement plan. Submit resume to: The Clemmons Courier P.O . Box 765 Clemmons, N C 27012 O f M ocksville Is now ta kin g a p p lica tio n s fo r Office Manager •Duties include payroll, daily reports and paying invoices. •Full time position •Hours Monday thru Friday 9:30 a.m . to 5;30 p.m. •Apply At Custom er Service •Excellent Benefits Equal Opportunity Employer Mocksville, N.C. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. 12-8-81P TOP N.C. TrI-Weekly expanding staff. Need ME/News Ed w/daily exp. Also News Rep., Fea. Writer. Sports Ed. Copy Ed. Resume, clips-Editor, P.O. Drawer 129, Waynesville, NC 28786. -i Video store clerks, full and part-time positions. Hillsdale-Farmington area. Write North Davie Video, P.O. Box 2040, Advance, NC 27006. _________________________1-19-2tnp WIC Outreach Worker - part-time tem­ porary position to coordinate outreach efforts lor the Women, In­ fants and Children Supplemental Food Program. Minimum Education; High School graduale with nutritlpn background preferred. Contact: Heidi Priest, WIC Director. Davie Courity Health Dept.. 704-634-5985. EOE. 1-12-2trip Wanted Designated driver $10 per trip. Flexible shcedule. Caall 998-7449. ______________________1-12-1tnp/JK Young, ambiltous 20-30 man Interested In farming and operating farm equip­ ment (or custom work. Must be stable and enjoy hard work for low pay. Unlimited opportunity for the right person. Send written resume to Rt. 6. Box 171. Advance. NC 27006. 1-19-4tnp ^ ' KB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 19, 1989 Town To Survey Streets To Receive State Funds ■ I By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Tlic new town here will have to survey streets in order to reccivc state Powell Bill money. Mayor Bill Gales tokl town board members last week a map of town streets by a surveyor or registered engineer nnisl be in Raleigh before July I. The hoard had hoped that maps drawn when the town was incor­ porated would be sufficient. Gales said. ABC Board Headed To N.C. Convention COOLEEMEE - ABC Board members here hope to learn more aboul state laws by attending a con­ vention March 12-14. Bul they know liquor consump­ tion is down, so the members last week agreed not to stay in the ex­ pensive Pinchurst Hotel and Coun­ try Club while attending the con- Girl Wins Bee vention. opting for a more reasonably-priced inolcl i^n .Southern Pines, Store tiianagcr. Jim Helmstetler, said the convention is all work. No golf matchcs arc scheduled. “It's going tobea dry .se,s.sion," he said. "This is where we get down to talk about the state representatives and bills coming up in the legislature." Helmstetler said slore managers statewide are becoming upset wilh unkept promises by the state ABC board. “They’re dragging their feet where the state chairman said he was going to go all oul lo help us,” he said. "Profits,arc down and people arc upset.” What’s Black And White And Read All Over? (We Are) RMd all the news from Davie County each week Entcrpvi^ Application for Powell Bill funds must be made by the first of May, he .said. Derived from state taxes, Powell Bill funds are distributed to towns statewide based on Ihe population and .street mileage. • The board made budget revi­ sions to accepl monpy which came in from beer and wine taxes and donations for repair of the recrea­ tion ccnter. • An emergency preparedness ordinance, which will give the mayor Ihe ¡lulhorily lo declare a state of emergency, was approved. • The Northwest Picdiflont Council of Governments is still asking for the lown to pay its share of a new code enforcemenl pro­ gram — bul Cooleemee isn’t pay­ ing unlil the agency is ready lo pro­ vide a scrvice. The officer for the program quit shortly after being hired, and a replacement hasn’t been found. Cooleemee lown board members wanl to meet with Ihe officer before adopting ordinances. ‘‘They’re still asking for money,” said Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs, adding lhal she hasn’t sent a check, “We’re not going to pay for something we’re not getting,” Gales said. “They’ll just have lo holler a little bit.” • The town made final plans for •a fuel tank for the policc depart­ment to be placcd al the rccreation ccnter. In December, .said Police Chief Tony Hartle, the department answered 14 calls, investigated nine crimes ond made seven arre.sls. Town resident Joe Spillman complained his family has been harassed by the town police depart­ ment. “ I think the police depart­ ment needs lo be overhauled,” he said. ‘•‘I don't like the way I’ve been rubbed.” Mayor Gales said the lown has received no evidence of wrongdo­ ing by Ihc policc department, bul is open to complaints. “I’m proud of our police depart­ ment,” said town board member, Hayden Bcck. “I think they’re do­ ing a fine job.” • More specific bids on healing and cooling work at Ihe rccreation will be soughl before a bid is awarded, board members decided. The board approved a lease ar­ rangement wilh the VFW for use of recrealion center facilities. Board member Jackie Morion expressed her concern lhat Ihc out­ side look of Ihe recreation cenier building remain as close lo possi­ ble as the original look. A committee composed of VFW and town board members will oversee work al the site. • The Yadkin Valley Economic • Development District Inc. (YVED-; DI) will discuss services available " in Cooleemee al the board’s Feb. ' 13 meeting. HtCIt paí'njj '- ■ackachA tlisuio» PAIH CHIIT PAIN WKy Live With Pain? Call Now Fer A Consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 M od major health care irsuranc« policias and workm an'« com penutlon eovtr« chiropractic car«. We accepl assignm ent on quallMabla policies. Paul K. Cuál, D.C. Tonya Mullis, a sixth grade student at Cooleemee Elementary School, ' daughter of Bobbie and ITqny Mullis of iRoute 4, :Mocksvil!e, won the school’s ; geography bee on Friday, Jan. 13. '.'tShe was awarded the book, : Natural Wonders of North iVUnerica, and an inflatible globe ?as prizes furnished by the National /^eogrtiphic Society. ?! The school-level bee, where ;itudenls answered oral questions ;ón geography, was tho.first round ; |n the new National Geography Bee ; ihat is being sponsored by National ^Geographic World, the Society's ;magazine for children. The school winners, including ‘,Tonya, will take a written test; up ;fo 100 of the top scorers in each "State will be eligible to compete in ;&eir state bee April 7. ; J ;The Bee featured questions on ;the broad subject of geography — pUie study of the earth and its tinhabitanls. pr. Citizens lileceive :ibonations The Cooleemee senior citizens l-met at the First Baptist Church :-fellowship hall Monday, Jan. 9. ; The meeting was callcd to order : ;by the presidcnl, Virginia Plott. r There were 35 members and one •¡visitor present. i Chaplain Jim Kimmer gave the ;devotions. • The club thanked Dolan iHedrick, owner of Cooleemee : 'Supermarket, and the South Davie . Ruritans for donations to the club, >also to the Civic Club for a ;-Christmas party. ; j Sid Stnith read an articlc titled, l'“How Things Have Changed.” ,-Hannah Jones read “When You . Get Sick.” Sid Smith also read !'“The Church Garden.” . ? The club adjopurned wilh a 'prayer and the club song, “The '■.More We Get Together." The nexl meeting will be Jan. 23 I at the fellowship hall. Cooleemee Galaxy Food Center 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 cffcclivc week of January 16 - January 21, 1989 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps Iways Fresh Produce Dixie Dew Select‘d Green. Cabbage Dixie Dew Select^' Nave! Oranges......................io Lb, Bag^2^^ Dixie Dew Select^ US Fancy Winesap Apples..............................3 Lb. B a g 9 9 ^ Dixie Dew Select^ Qraan Onions...........................eunch3/^l Dixie Dew Select^' Crisp Cucumbers...............Each The Freshest Meats Gold-n-Fresh Fryer (5 Pounds Or More) Leg Quarters Lb.39 The Freshest Meats Swift Premium Hostess Ham 4-Pound Can$099 Butcher's Best^ USDA Choice Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast............................Lb.^1^^ Fanner's Finest* Combination Pack Pork Chops.......................................L b .* l« » Farmer's Finest® Center Cut Pork Chops......................................Lb, ^ 2 * » Delicious Oscar Mayer Wieners........i6 oz. Grocery Specials 40« Off Label! With Bleach Tide Detergent 42 Ounce Box $^48 Cokes 2 Liter 99« Diet 10« More Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna.....................ie oz. Pkg.^1^* Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon.......................ie oz. Pkg. Better Valu Sliced Bacon, 12 Oz, Pkg, At .99 Or , Better Valu Sliced Bdogna..i6 oz. pkg. 8 9 ^ Fresh Pork Liver......................................Lb.59^ rocery Specials White OR Assorted Colors Sparlcle Towels Big Roll 2/98^ Decongestant Benadryl Caplets...............24 ct. box ^ 2 * * For Coughs Triaminic Cold Syrup..........4 Oz. Bottie^2** Assorted Varieties Morlning Fresh Potato Chips...8 oz. sagSS^ 9 Inch Solo Party Plates......................is a Pkg,*l‘ ® 16 Ounce Solo Party Cupi...................20 a Pkg.89^ Poll Natural Ralaia BraR,...........2s oz. box*2*‘ Grocery Specials Natural Or Butter Flavor Microwave Redenbacher Popcorn.......io.s oz. box^I^® Assorted Varieties Chuncky Skippy Dog Food...........is oz. can4/^l°*^ Ration Or Chunk Style Trail Blazer Dog Food.........20 Lb. sagas'*® Frozen Specials Morning Fresh Orange Juice 64 Ounce Carton $118 Assorted Flavors Sealtest Ice Cream Half Gallon Container $^58 Texas Buttennllk Or Butter Flavor Moffllag n'esh BlKuiti...................5 a см 5/98^ Breakstone Or Sealtest Sour Cream.................................1 oz. cup2/98^ Shedd't CoMtry Crock......................................isoz.Cup 7 9 ^ Ham & Cheese Or Beef & Cheddar Hot Pockets.....................................10 Oz. Box*l®» Assorted Varieties Jena's Plua.....................................7.7 oz. box99^ Green Giant Cut Leaf Spinach...............................leoz. Bag Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! Tiiat’a What Yoa»!! Find At Galaxy ] Darren Peebles Named Football Ail-American■:i Page 1-B D A V I E C O U N T V 5 0 ^ ENTERPRI/El^éECORD USPS I49-lf)0 THURSDAY. Jiiii. 26, 198!) I’ACESTIIURSDAY. Jiiii. 26, 198!)m Sewage Plant Has Neighbors Upset By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record ADVANCE — Water bubbl­ ed through a pipe under Janies F. Cerven's driveway last week. Last summer, that water wasn’t there. Smith Creek, which runs under Cerven’s driveway in the Hidden Creek community; was dry much of the time. And he’s angry. . Not because the creek; goes dry in the summer, but because developers of the Hidden Creek subdivision plan to dump wastewater into the creek from a sewage treatment plant upstream from Cerven’s driveway. And because neither those developers, or the realtors who sold Cerven his property, told him a sewage treatment plant was being planned. Cerven said he likes the quiet, rural atmosphere in which he chose to build his home. Like many of the other Hidden Creek residents, Cerven came from outside the Triad to Davie County. He was transferred from New Jersey when Planters “It gets you pretty angry — damn angry. This is where the average person puts his investment, his house, and we can’t afford to see it screwed up.” — James F. Cerven, Hiddon Creek Lifesavers moved its head­ quarters to Winston-Salem. Smith Creek can’t handle the 400,000 gallons of treated wastewater a day that developer Gil Davis is asking for. Cerven said. He’s angry becausc he doesn’t think the creek can han­ dle the wastewater and bccause he wasn’t told of plans. "It gets you pretty angry — damn angry.” he said last week, !i day before meeting with other Hidden Creek residents. “This is where the average person puts his investment — his house — and we can’t afford to see it screwed up. And we have an obligation to the peo­ ple downstream.” Homes already built in Hid­ den Creek are served by septic tanks. Plans apparently include homes on smaller lots, cluster homes, and apartments to be hooked onto the sewer system. A rest home being built near­ by plans to hook onto the sewer system. Although the sewer plant has already been built, the state hasn’t issued a permit for the wastewater to be discharged in­ to Smith Creek. At a public hearing earlier this month, 15 residents spoke against issuance of the permit, and more than 800 county residents signed a petition asking that the permit not be granted. A ruling from the state environmental manage­ ment agency is expected with the next couple of months. Please See Plant — P. 9 Measle M ania Teen’s Execution is Put On liold South Davie 9th grader Wendy Snider gets a inea<ilcs immunization shut from health department nurse Mary Johnson. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Immunization Clinic South Davie Students Get Measles Shots the seriousness of the disease, for re-immunization of children and young adults who were not properly immuniz­ ed while infants, and increasing an awareness among parents on the importance of immunizations, she said. On Monday, Davie was just over a week without a new measles case. It takes three weeks before an area is out of the woods, she said. Health officials hoped to end the spread of the measles at South Davie Junior High School wilh an immunization clinic on Wednesday, Jan. 18. Two South Davie students have the measles, Winebarger said. The other case was in an adult and the fourth in an infant. Approximately 230 South Davie students and staff were given measles immunization shots, she said. Records have been pulled on students of all other Davic schools so if the need arises, officials will know who needs an im­ munization shot. 1'?' By Mike Barnhardt - Davie County Enterprise-Record ^ Caroldine Winebarger thought she was going to get through the weekend without working. ; But calls from Davie residents who suspect their children might have the red measles again interrupted the Davie ;County Health Department nursing director’s weekend : ^’’schedule. She doesn’t mind. Davie has so far escaped a measles ''epidemic which has put a hold on youth activities in I ' -neighboring Rowan County. ; No new cases were confirmed last week, Winebarger said on Monday afternoon. Four had previously been i <iirepoited in Davie — the last on Jan. 14. . "Things are quieting down. We’ve been real lucky. Peo- |> 'iple have really became educated about how serious measles lyit^are, 'fhese children can get really, really sick," she said. „Winebarger credits the scare created by the Rowan Lv'^epkienuc for re-educating, a public which doesn’t know . i f e i Please See S. Davie — P. 9 —________I- By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record The N.C. Supreme Courl has granted a stay of execution for con- victcd murderer Thomas Mark “Tommy” Adams. Adams, 18, of Loop Road in Cooleemee, was scheduled to be executed last Friday for the Dcc. 13, 1987, murder of 70-year-old Mildred Hendrix Foster, also of Cooleemee. An Iredell County jury found Adams guilty of first-degree murder and recommended the death sentcncc during a 15-day trial in November, In North Carolina, all death sentences are automatically appeal­ ed, and stays of execution arc granted to allow time for the case to go through the appeal process. This usually takes at least two years. There are 80 people, including Adams, on death row in North Carolina, according to Joan Byers, special deputy attorney general for the state Attorney General’s Officc. The last execution in this state was in 1986. Judge John B. “Jack” Lewis, the presiding judge in the Adams’ trial, appointed an appellate defender to represent Adams in the appeal proccss. Adams wa.s the third person sincc the adoption of the state’s capital punishment statute in 1977 to receive the death penalty for a crime committed at the age of 17. The statute says that anyone age 17 or older can be sentenced to death. ■ Of the other two teen-agers given the death penalty for a crime com­ mitted at age 17, one is awaiting a new trial becausc the N.C. Court of Appeals discovered an error in the trial proceedings and the other had his sentence reduced to life in prison. The N.C. Supreme Court- ruled in that case that the death .sentence was disproportionate to the crime. Adams was arrested after turning himself in about an hour after the murder, which occurred at 1 a.m. after Foster awakened and found Adams in her bedroom. Her body was later found on the floor with six stab wounds lo the chest and her throat sliced. Adams was also given two con­ secutive 40-ycar sentences for first- degree burglary and amied rob­ bery. He pleaded guilty. Fire Dept. Boundary Dispute Is Settled By Kuthy D. ChaOln Davie County Enlerprise-Record The Davie Counly Board of Commissioners faced two difficult decisions Monday night when they were callcd upon to settle territorial disputes between two fire depart-' ments and three competing garbage firms. The first 45 minutes of the meeting was spent giving Sheffield- Calahaln and William R. Davic firemen another chance to agree on the boundary between the districts. Commissioners had already extend­ ed a Jan. 6 deadline to allo\v the two departments more time to negotiate. “ Wc had hoped you would have settled this thing before tonight,” said Commissioner Buddy Alexander. The dispute was over coverage on Georgia, Duke Whittaker imd Bear Creek roads. “We’re really talking about Ihree-areas,” Fire Marshal Glen Stanley said, “ nine-tenths of a mile down Georgia Road, seven- tenths of a mile down Duke Whit­ taker Road and nine-tenths of a mile farther up Bear Creek Road.” The areas in question were in the Please See Counly — P, 4 ' 2-DA VIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECOUI). IHURSDAY, Jiin. 26, 1989 Editorial Page ‘I, S A few things to help improve quality of life This space is usiuiiiy devoted to iicady topics of grave im­ portance. Tliat too often overlooks the sniai! things that need attention. Davie County residents talk a iot aljout quality of life. Wc tend to think wc have the corner on the market. That may be • so. but there are some things we couid do — small things — that could help our cause. Many times, we’ve all said, “There ought to be a law ...” Here are some of those times: •A law to require all county residents to rake their lawns on the same Saturday in October. That would reduce neighborhood friction. Leaves drive some people crazy. Some people never even rake. They just let the wind carry the leaves ; next door. A law could correct that. •A law to prohibit fast food restaurants from .selling toys. ■ You know who I’m talking about. McDonald’s, Hardee’s and ; Burger King are turning into toy stores, not restaurants. It drives : me nuts. At home, we have the full collection of a dozen toy ■ campaigns — Disney characters, raisins. Pound pups ... I’d ; mention more but I fear trade mark violations. If Davic Coun- : ty did away with toys in restaurants, parents every where would ■ cheer. Shoppers would flock to Mocksville. It would be a na- : tional rage. •Levy a tax against Norfolk Southern for taking Mocksville’s track off its main line. Train traffic has almost stopped through the county. Our line is now used only for local traffic. Trains pushing and pulling freight, dividing it among the spurs. The glamour is gone. We need more trains. The county should levy a fine so significant that Norfolk Southern would be eompell- ; ed to use the track more. •A law requiring all billboards on 1-40 lo be sawed down. ■ I’m reminded of ihc poem thal goes somelhing like this; “ 1 ' never thoug,ht I would see anything more lovely than a tree; ;<and fif the billboat^ds don’t come down, I may not ever see one. ’ ’ '■ «À law to prohibit filthy language on car bumper stickers :J;., and T-shirts. ^ »A law against spitting wet bubblegum on sidewalks and park- ;; ing lots. ★ ★ ★ ¡ij,: Was it optimism or arrogance that led Hidden Creek '|<;developers to install their sewage treatment plant even before ;?• state water quality officers granted approval? •i: “ We found out about it after it was put out there,” said Steve >:Mauney, regional supervisor of the state’s water quality ¡¿-management. “ From our standpoint, there was some surprise •i'that it was not placed where it was originally approved,” The 50,000-gallon-per day capacity treatment plant — not fl-yet in operation — was moved about 1,000 feet upstream from :»:the site approved for effluent to be discharged. C- The developers have now asked permission. What if the slate turns them down? — Dwight Sparks •V.'?• 'ЛI t D A V IE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin.......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher................... Sports Edhor Becky Snyder..............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents ; $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER ^ Selld address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record ' • P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 ........................ *... ' * ■ Carmaleen Wiilser Le.vington Kay Nail Mocksville Henrietta Holman Mocksville ,Ioc Thompson Garden Valley “ I think he’ll more or le.ss “ 1 think he’ll probably be “ 1 hojie he’ll be a good “ I think he’s going lo be a carbon copy of a good one. I think he’s one.” make a Fme one.” Reagan.” honest. I didn’t vote for him, but I might ne.\t time.” Sidewalk Survey: What Kind Of President Will Bush Be? Jean Smith Farmington Katherine Kelley Mocksville Sidney Garner Mocksville “ I think he will make a “ I really don’t know. I “ I think he’ll be all right.’ very good one.” don’t think we had much of a choice.” Jean Thompson : Garden Valley “ I think he’ll make a good one.” Letters North To Prison To the editor: 1 read with interest about your opinion that President Reagan should pardon Oliver North. You stated “He is guilty only of loyally to his president and love of his country,” in regard to North. I would imagine with that kind of theory you would approve of a man robbing you al gun point to obtain money to feed his family. After all, “he would be guilty only of loyalty to his wife and love of his family.” To prison with North. Tommy Smith Kernersviile Witnesses To Wreck Provided A Service To the editor: I am writing concerning the accident that happened Friday, Jan. 13, on N.C. 801. I want to commend the boys Marty Martin and Sharie Camp­ bell, for staying with us to be witnesses to the accident. They will never know how much this meant to us. I was wilh my husband, but I doubt my testimony could have been accepted. I just want to let people know if you are a witness to an acci­ dent, please don’t leave and think that someone else will probably do it because there may be no one else. You may be the only way of proving innocence or guilt for the persons involved. Our prayers go with John and his family. Donna Huffman Route I, Advance ■ > Davie County’s Government Needs To Be Overhauled To the editor; I’ve read the editorials and articles and have written a few per- taining to the sewage package plants and the environment. This brings to mind whal Will Rogers once said about the weather, “ Everybody talks aboul the weather, but no one does anything aboul it.” This same quote can be applied to the environ­ ment with one exception — there isn’t much we can do about the weather, bul the environment is another story. Wc can control lhat to a large extent by eliminating unnecessary packaging, recycl­ ing, elc. Overhaul the zoning ordinances (a placc for everything and everything in its place) a case in point, a house trailer in the midst of $75,000 to $ 100,000 homes or a sewage treatment plant in the heart of a high density neighborhood. Ehher one is oul of place, but if I had to make a choice, I’d take the house trailer. I believe we have taken a step in the right direction, when we elected new commissioners for Davie Counly. 1 believe they have the besl interest of Davic County at heart. Here’s hoping they gel off lo a running slarl and implement the changcs thal are neccssary for a way of life we have been accustomed to. Tlie way of life that has attracted ihe newcomers to our county. By chance some of these environmental conccrns may rub off on the olher commissioners. The whole framework of coumy government needs to be overhauled. The hapliazard way the plan­ ning board (approves everything becausc they don’t know any better or, ‘well, he’s a good old boy’) the way building permits are passed out on request — without the proper cerlifications — 1 could go on. 1 hope I’ve made my point. The residents of Davie County are in the process of reorganiz­ ing the “ Citizens for Planned Growth Organization.” 1 am quite sure from the response we have gotten, from newsletters, recent editorials, the comments are very positive. Everything seems to be coming up roses with the exception of Hidden Creek sewage treatment planl. Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advancc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989-3: P lastic Pink Flamingos Add Touch Of Class To Yards Yuppies have Ihcir BMWs, Volvos. designer clothes, raw :JTsh and personal accouniants. Some even have personality. But what mak-es a stalu.s symbol for a i-eclneck? Plastic pink flamingos. The kind you see standing in the front yards of homes across the South. These graceful creatures add a touch of class to even the most common redneck’s landscape. And when the plastic pink flamingo is standing in the middle of a - flower garden made out of a discarded • automobile lire. Ihen you know that family - is an important one in the rcdncck community. Discarded automobiles. Like pink flamingos, a rusted-out abandoned aulomobile adds a touch of class to the rural landscape. But these aren't kept in the front ;yard. They look best at the edge of a Mike Barnhardt : foiling field, next to the woods. And they serve a dual "purpose a.s wildlife attractors. Bees and briars thrive in such : an atmosphere. Tobacco stained teeth. Maybe my dentist won’t read this one (He’s probably forgot who 1 am, anyway.), but you can't bo a true Southern redneck without tobacco stains on your teeth. Cigars and pipes don’t count. These stains come from cither chewing tobacco or smoking cigarettes — or a combination of the two. Engraved leather belts. There’s nothing like a good, wide leather belt wilh your name engraved across the back to keep those Levis in placc. For guys and gals, this is a must for the fashion-conscious rcdncck. An obidicnt dog. Yes, dogs arc a rcdneck’s best friend, too. No fancy, little funny-looking dogs here, though. We're talking blue ticks, beagles, setters, labradors, mutts and such. These dogs mind their owners, too. They’ll jump up in the back of the pickup when asked, be friendly to kids and bark and growl and scare the you know what out of a stranger. A pickup Iruck. You can mess with a redneck's mother, dog or wife — but you bcsl leave his truck alone. Rcdnecks worship these suckers. Elvis memorabilia. Look into a rcdneck’s pickup, and you’ll likely sec an Elvis eight-track tape. Rednccks arc holdouts. They prefer cight-tracks to cassette tapes. They . buy them at flea markets. Go into a redneck’s home, and you might sec one of Ihose large, velvet covered pictures of the king himself. They go sec the Elvis imitators at bars and watch Ihc old Elvis movies on UHF television channels on Sunday afternoons. White socks. It’s all a redneck needs. They were them with every facet of their wardrobe — which usually ranges from work pants, to blue jeans, to overalls, to a Sunday-go-- to meeting suit. Country music. Rednecks have liked the twang of steel guitars and the grinding honky-tonk sound long before it became fashionable. Maybe it’s because country music often reflects the redneck lifestyle. Even some country songs are about rcdnecks. One of my favorites is “Up Against The Wall Redneck Mother.” It goes like this; “ M is for the mud flaps she bought him for his pick-up truck, O is for the oil he puts on his hair, T is for Thunderbird, H is for Haggard, E is for eggs and R is for — Redneck.” Other good ones includc “My Long Hair Just Can’t Cover Up ^ My Rcdncck” and “The Redneck National Anthem.” Raleigh Report First Session Exciting By Rep. Julia C. Howard If you are interested in North Caro­ lina govern- •nient, the be­ ginning of the General As­ sembly ■ ses- ; sion is an cx- ; citing time. ! Everyone • comes in with new ideas, ready : to make their mark in life and ; correct all ofthe wrongs, take >care of those who cannot take Jieaije of themselves and take care -. of the taxpayer, provide quali­ ty; education, and prepare our children for the ch"5llenges of life. ; This has been an exciting ; week. You have been kind i enough to send me here for my first term. During the past eight years the same people have been in '( charge. Their ideas and '/philosophies dominated everything. ; e However, this year there is a 'new Speaker of the House, •.Joseph Mavretic; There is a new philosophy and a new ap­ proach to getting things done in the General Assembly. There -■ will be some structurdl changes made in the way the committees •are set up. There will definite­ ly .be some changes in the faces >of.;those in high places within the Assembly itself. But it will still take you and I working together, exchanging ideas, making contacts, as we • attempt to best serve the great state of North Carolina. Please 'féel free to share any concerns and new ideas with me. We will •try this year, to provide a week- ly:update such as this in which ■-We will discuss new bills as they ■ are introduced to provide you >with infonnation on what the 'General Assembly is consider- ■: ing before it is voted on, so that ■' you will have a chancc to have input. > 'If you want to telephone us, the number in Raleigh is (919) 733-5822. My number in Mocksvillc is (704) 634-3754. ' If you desire to write, the ad- dress is Legislative Building, ■Raleigh, N.C. 27611. With the changes that are be­ ing made, I cannot tell you cx- ’.actly where my office will be ■yet. If you want to visit, you are ■ Welcome to come by the office ■ in Raleigh or I expect to be in • our district on Saturday, Sun­ day, and Monday mornings. ' The whole purpose of pro- . 'Viding this information each ' {week, is for you to know what .•‘issues are being introduced to i'llieGeneral Assembly. Some of ' I Ihe iwues will go nowhere. , îlhèih will be debated ^I■ôd.•lnen(led, and some of them will bccomc law. The purpose of the General Assembly is to determine which. This week there were seven bills introduc­ ed in the House, HB-1 was an invitation to the governor to speak to Ihc General Assembly on Tuesday, Jan. 17. HB-2 docs several things. It provides for gubernatorial veto. It provides that the governor and the lieutenant governor run jointly in the general election. It would prohibit succession of scrvicc by the governor, lieute­ nant governor, speaker of Ihc house, or the president pro tem- pore in the senate. The gover­ nor of North Carolitiii i.s tho on­ ly ¿•ovcnior' in the U n ilC il Stales who does not have veto power. This bill needs work in this area in that it permits a simple ma­ jority to override the governor’s veto. It only takes a simple ma­ jority to gel the bill passed in the first place. We will be working to increase the percentage it takes to override governors veto. HB-3 would authorize the General Assembly to continue the revenue laws of North Carolina. HB-4 is a housekeeping pro­ vision which brings North Carolina laws into proper coor­ dination with the federal revenue laws. This must be done each session to keep everything current. HB-5 would make several changes to our revenue laws. 1) Dealing with the install­ ment payment of taxes by corporatioiis 2) Tax consequences of transfer of property in a divorce settlement 3) Dealing wilh the tax treat­ ment of dividends for North Carolina corporations. In this, Ihe deduction is only allowed if the taxpayer reports the dividends in Ihcir gross incomc. 4) Changes North Carolina Election Campaign Fund to North Carolina Political Parlies . Financing Fund. 5) Repeals the income tax crédit for local properly taxes paid by producers of poultry and livestock. 6) Will allow notices of at­ tachment or garnishment of wages to be served in any man­ ner provided in Rule 4 of the North Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure. 7) In a foreclosure, this would add the expense of mailing and publication and $50.00 ad­ minislralive fee to the amounl of the laxes or lien to be paid, and 8) Would eliminate technical gaps in the .schedule of fees which seed dealers pav. MB-6 i.s lillcd the .Safe Roads AlM SluJy Paek:i^:e aiul wmikl lower the level of alcohol I'rom .10 to .08 to be convicted of driving impaired. It raises the fines at each level of punish­ ment from 150 percent lo 800 percent higher than currcnt levels. It would state that a defendant’s refusal to give a se­ cond brcatli sample would make the first breath sample admissi­ ble as evidence in DWI eases. This bill would provide for the permanent revocation of a license if a person is convicted of death by vchicle and raise the punishment of death by vehicle to a maximum of fifteen years. It would also, make a juvenile charged wilh imp-aired driving subject to implied consent law. It would lower' commercial driving level from .04 to .02 for driving impaired and state that a person convictcd of driving impaired is a grossly ag­ gravating factor. HB-7 would appropriate $2.5 million cach year for the next two years to build the Picdmoni-Triad Farmers Market. Remember, these bills have just been introduced and ■are to be debated. Now is the time for input before the vote is taken. Thank you for your interest in government and I hope you have a good day. NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE PutaBossto Work for You! Quictotop" ttandvd. «399 028 Super Stihl WOod Boss* • ai cubic Inches; 12.4 pounds• Stihl antl-vibratlon sysiem• Specially impregnated cylinder Moekevlll* Western Ante Store Int. Hwy. 601 & 64 North M4-SS71 History of Davie County An importanl luippcnlng drew a cniwd lo the Court Square in 1940. The photo Is on file ill 1Ik‘ History Kiioiii nf'lliu l):n lc County I’lihlic l.ibriirv. Each month, the Davic Historical ;iml <i4‘iu*;iol(t^k'iil Socicly \»ill siihiilit ii historii* pliotoj^riipli Гог piit)lic;ition. Pre-Inventory Sale Starts Wednesday I HOURS; Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 ЩЩ I 634-2124 YOUR CREOrr CARD MAKES IT EASY!ЕЖ «•мвММсМг«*. Anwfk-tn Ь|»1Г1И Card, Select Group WOMEN’S DRESSES 50%Off 2 Racks Of WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR 50%Off 1 Rack Of LADIES SKIRTS 50%Off Ladies LEVI DOCKERS 33% Off 1 Rack Of BETTER COORDINATES Уг Price 1 Rack Of MEN’S SWEATERS 50%Off 1 Table Of LADIES POCKETBOOKS & DRESS SHOES V2 Price 1 Table Of LADIES KNIT HATS & GLOVES 50^54) O ff 1 Rack Of JUNIOR COORDINATES 50%Off 1 Rack Of JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 50%Off Select Group Of TODDLER SPORTSWEAR 33%Off Select Group Of CHILDREN B0YS/6IRLS SPORTSWEAR 33% 4-DAVIK COUNTY HNTKKI’RISK RICCORI). TIIURSDAY, Jan. 26. 1989 County Board Sets Fire Boundary Continued From P. 1 William R. Davie tiislricl, even tiiougl) liicy are closer to (he Sliefricld-Calalialn Tire slalion. However, commissioners voted Unanimously Monday niglit to .set • tiie boundary so all bul about iwo- ' lentils of llie nine-lenllis of Bear • Creek Road in dispute would be in ;the Slieffield-Calalialn district. ! The vote came afler conuiiis- sioners failed lo mediate a coiii- promise between the two parlies. Stanley held a large map in front of commissioners during the discussion so tliey could see the roads in qiieslion. Commissioners Spurgeon Foster and Ale.Kaiicler of­ fered various coiiipromi.ses lo the two chiefs (Kenny Mason of William R. Davie and Carl Dyson of Slieffield-Calahaln) and assistant chicfs (Dale Blackwelder of William R. Davie and Frankie Allen of Sheffield-Calahaln), but tliey failed to agree on ¡my of them. Blackwelder submitled a petition signed by 61 residents and lan­ downers in the disputed areas, say­ ing they preferred lo be in William R. Davie's district. “Some made Ihc coninient, if they needed to comc lo the county commissioners meeting tonight, they would come,” he said. “We said, ‘Let’.s just hold off and see what happens.' ” Blackwelder said firemen were up front wilh the people in the disputed areas, telling them that they were actually clo.ser to the Sheffield-Calahaln department. V'We've not lied lo no one about any of this,” he said, r Blackwelder said the only two residents who didn’t sign the peti­ tion were nol at home when firemen went by to talk with them. Dyson, said some of the same ^ople on thé WiUiam R. Davie petition had also said they prefer­ red to be in the Sheffield-Calahaln 'district: ■ ’y Bccausc bolh departments have lhc same insurance nuing, a 9, i>remiuins. are the same for residences in,both districts, i There was standing'rootii only in the commissioners’ board room as .the negotiations were held. Some .firemen stood in the doorway and watched. Firemen and others in the au- :ttience nodded or shook their heads Xt . the various suggestions, ;^metimes chuckling at commis- ■ Üibners' fijtile attempts to mediate. V-At one point. Commissioner Bert Jenson smd; “You’ve got two sides nodding. Get it done before they .start .shaking ihcir heads," When nrcincn had still not rcachcd a compromise by 7:45 p.m.. Chairman R.C. Smith broughl the discussion to an end. •‘We need to reach ;i decision on this." lie .said. Bahnson said: "It's a year and 4.5 minules loo long." Blackwcldcr had said earlier the dispute had been going on about a year. ■| liL' di.sputc began after slate guidelines were changed to allow fire departments to extend districts from four to live miles. Earlier disputes, including one lietwecn Shefneld-Calahalii and Center, have been settled. Ricky Bcck, a Wiliam R. Davie firemen, said his department was trying to keep the people in the disputed areas becau.sc some of them helped build Ihc .station. Allen responded, saying that a lot of Sheffield-Calahaln people had also helped build the William R. Davie departmeni. At Smith’s recommendation, the comnii.ssioners voled to settle the matter. Blackwelder asked if the fire departments could forward calls from upset residents to commis­ sioners “lo keep the hot words off us.” Asked for his comment after the meeting. Mason .said he was still numb. “What we’ve had for 20 years is not ours anymore,” he .said. The areas in question have been in Ihe William R. Davie district since August of 1969. Blackweldcr said he was disap­ pointed that commissioners didn’t give the petition more weight. “These people are paying a tax for this service, and they told which one they would rather get the ser­ vice from,” he said. “We feel like that was ignored.” Mason said; “I’m sure a lot of them arc going to be upset. How far they want lo carry it, I don’l know.” Dyson, also interviewed after the meeting, said he was glad the dispute was settled. “We’ve been fighting this thing for a good while,” he .said. As for the eoniniissioners’ deci­ sion, Dyson said he was satisfied. “I think it’s fair enough,” he said. “I don’t think we’ll have any hard feelings either way. I don’t think we should let this interfere with anything. I think we should put it behind us and go on from here.” Garbage permits The William R. Davie firemen Rack iThefts Get вО bays For Man .* A Davie man got a 60-day ac­ tive sentence in Davie District Court last week for breaking into • newspaper racks in December. Brian A. Griffith was ordered to ipend 60 days in jail as part of a Iwo year suspended sentence hand- 'ed down by Judge Kimberly T. - Harbinson. ’• GrifTith and Gordon Taylor were each convicted of four counts of Veaking and entering a coin­ operated machine. Four identical charges against each defendant were dropped, as was a larceny charge. *. Mocksville policemen caught the 4WO after noticing them around iiewspaper racks at two localions : Mrly morning Dec. 15. ■>; Det. Allen Whimker ofthe Davie .County Sheriff’s Department was : galled. J "Mr. Taylor advised they .started ' jtt ihe Cooieemee area and went jKrou the county breaking into ,^^w«p«per machines,” Whitaker said he found two Chines which had while to 1^;. and other items used break weren’t the only ones to leave Monday night’s meeting unhappy. Jerry Wall of B.F.I. Wa.sle Systems and Tony Hedrick of Wasic Managemenl of Ccntral Carolina al.so left upset after com­ missioners passed the firsl reading of a resolution granting Davie Sanitation Systems an exclusive permit lo collect and haul garbage for any new biisine.s.ses or in­ dustries locating in the county. The firm, operated by Russell and Lee Barber, already has ex­ clusive righls to haul the county’s residential garbage. Commi.ssioners iilso pa.ssed first readings of resolutions granting B.F.I. and Waste Managetnent permits to continue collecting com­ mercial and industrial solid waste for any customers Ihey presently .serve. All three resolulions must be voled on again afler a sccond reading before they go inlo effect. Commissioners plan to consider them again Monday, Feb. 6, al 1 p.m.Commissioners considered ap­ plications from all three firms for permils to haul commercial and in­ dustrial solid waste during e.\- ecutive or clo.scd .sc.s.sion at their lasl meeting, but postponed a deci­ sion until Monday. Wall of B.F.I.’s Winslon-Salcm officc responded lo the resolutions after they were read by County At­torney John Brock. “I don’t want to comc across like I’m telling you how to do your job ... bul I’d ask you lo consider one thing,” Wall said. “You were pul here in those five chairs by people who had a choice,” Having a choicc is one of the freedoms guaranteed by the American flag hanging on the back wal! of the board room, he told commissioners. By granting Davie Sanitation Systems an exclusive permit to all new businesses and industries in the counly. Wall said, “you're removing one t>f our basic freedoms.” “1 would ask you to consider, ‘Is that the message you want to send to the cilizens of Davie County?’ ” he .said. “You don’l have a choicc.” Hedrick said he agreed with Wall. “Speaking from the stand­ point of our company, we've been in Davie Counly since 1971 when there was no olhcr company over here for industrial and commer­ cial,” he said. “We do feel like our customers, through the years ... they have stayed with us through that choice that he spoke of.” Waste Managemenl of Central Carolina is a new name for Waste Managemenl ofDavidson-Rowan. Hedrick said he didn’t know a permil was needed to haul garbage in Davie unlil reading it in a newspaper article aboul a commis­ sioners’ mecling in November, ll was after that that Waste Manage­ ment applied for a permit. Hedrick said he operated an in­ dependent company like Davie Sanitations System for years unlil selling out lo a larger company in 1986. “I had no exclusive franchise," he said. "1 knocked heads with lhc competition — B.F.I. — all llio.se years. Not once did 1 cry 'Wolf.' 1 felt like il was a free enterprise system. Customers should have a choice." Lee Barber, who represented Davie Sanitation Sy.stcnis al the nieeling, made no comment on the re.solutions. Commissioners voted to approve the resolutions without responding lo commenLs by Wall and Hedrick. Also al the meeting, commis­ sioners postponed ruling on whether garbage from apartment complexes is considered residen­ tial or commcricial lo give Brock lime to check the legality of it. Russell Barber appealed to com­ missioners to rule on the matter, saying thal Davic Sanitation Systems had recently losl two apartment complex accounts — Cethir Ridge and Sunsel — lo B.F.I. Men’s & Women's JEWELRY 50% Off Till Valentine’s Day Gold Chains, Rings, Gold Bracelets, Solitaires Carl’s TV Squire Boone Plaza (Beside Wal-Man) 634-159S COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday January 28 & 29, 1989 BEN^KO* FRANKLIN Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3— SxlO’s 3— 5x7’s 12— Wallets $1395 «2»» Deposit Cuslomer pays *1100 when portraits delivered at store appronmatety one week iater. WeuMKodak popon.. fora good look. , h q y ||||| • w v in 1001 • PONT MSS IT • FMliy «OUK MSO All work Guaranteed by: TRTVETTE STXJDIO. N R R A N K L I N inter Carolina into the machines were found in the two men’s car, as was a small amount of change and a newspaper, Whilaker said. Racks belonging to the Davic Counly Emerprisc-Reconl and Winston-Salem Journal were broken inlo, he said. Tammy Fleming, attorney for the two men, said Taylor “learn­ ed a lesson and is ready to get his life back on track.” Griffith, who had recently mov­ ed lo Davie from Wesl Virginia, had been in jail since his Dec. 15 arrest, Fleming said. “He’s had a lousy Christmas and New Year’s and he’s suffered somewhat.” In addition to Ihe 60-day active sentence, Griffith was ordered to pay a $500 fine and court costs, to pay $80 restitution to each of the victims and to re-imburse the state $200 for a court-appointed allorney. Taylor was sentenced to two years suspended for three years, to pay a $ 100 fine and court costs, to pay $10 restitution to each victim, not commit a similar offense, not associate with coTdefcndant, re­main of general eood behavior, and to reimburse the state $ I SO for .a court-appointed attorney. NOW IN STOCK FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM Complete line of . . . Valentine Cards (Pack* « Party Supplies Plates — Napkins — Cups — Tablecloths - I . ■ Candles Stuffed Plus Animals (that say ‘I Love You’) Novelties Heart Boxes Colognes • Perfumes School Valentines «о ш в Russell Stover® Candies Large Selection Fine Chocolates Heart Shaped Boxes Cholesterol Screening Tuesday, January 31, 1989 10 a.m. to e p.m. (•see Charge) fé ^ Fмl«^Raaell Drug Co LOW«» Shopping Contor M^sville, N tellalNiry St. N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989-5. Í 7Í II Teen Found Guilty Of Taking Gun into Sciiool By Mike Barnhardl ^ Davie County Enlerprise-Record A Rowan County tccn-agcr rcccived a suspended sentence in Davie Dislrici Courl lasl week for carrying a gun onto the Soutii Davie Junior High School campus, Levi Pruitt, a West Rowan High School student, admitted to carry­ ing Ihc gun into South Davic on Nov. 3. Orricer G.A. Bagshaw of the Mocksvillc Police Department said school offieial.s callcd policc when three young men camc inlo the school and refused to leave. Bagshaw got to the school when Ihe three suspects were leaving the parking lol. Upon slopping Ihcir car, Bagshaw said he saw Pruitt •stufnng something between the back scat and side of the car. il turned out to be a .25 caliber automatic pistol. It wa.s not load­ ed nor was it in open view while the three were on school proper­ ty, he .said. . “They advised me they were there to get a subject out of school," Bagshaw .said. "What they told me was in today’s limes, when you do what they do you have to have a gun.” .; Pruitt’s attorney, Grady McClamrock Jr., said the youth had a problem staying out of school. ■. “They laid out and got in trou­ ble,” McClamrock said. “He’s not a mean young man. He’s not a troublemaker. Il’s basically stupidi­ ty — being young and bored. :. “I don’t think you’ll have any more problems with him,” he said. : '■ The three were also in a stolen ;car, and were each charged with possession of stolen goods. ;-The charge was dismissed against the car's driver, Alex Mon- (gomeiy, bccausc he was convicted of stealing Ihe car in Slalesvillc and received a three-year activc sentence, said assistant district al­ lorney, James Honcycutl. :2 Families ^Granted j Permits .Two Davie families were Tgranted temporary use permits ‘¿Monday night to place mobile j-homes on their propeity. The Davie Zoning Board of Ad- Г justments made the decisions bas- ^ éd on hard-ships. ¡Jr. Mitchell T. Foster requested a p pehnit to place a mobile home off ¿Westview Avenue in Cooleemee Jfor his family to take care of his Jelderly mother, Hazel Foster. ' ‘-Bob and Charlotte Short re- f quested permission to move a ; mobile home onto their property ; off Ijames Church Road for liie ; couple to take care of her 76 year- : olii brother, Conrad Metdor. ; • VTlie reqiitijts were gramcU for as i long as the hardships exist. The '. mobile homes must be moved С when no longer used for the peo- : pie and purpose slated in the per- ' mit. The mobile homes must meet ' county requirements, which in- C elude underpinning, tie-downs and : landscaping. iv. Each owner will be given 30 ! days after the hardship ends to '. move the mobile home. ; BloodKound Was Leift From State . ■ ■ It was incorrectly reported in last • week’.s Enterprise-Record that a • bloodhound was bought for the • .Davie County Sherifrs Depart- V ment from a $2,000 R.J. Reynolds ;. grant. ; 'RJR donated the money for ’..upkeep of the dog, which was ;Cgiven to the department by state p'correctional officers, after the j;'cpunty had donated a previous dog : ; ap the state, said Chief Deputy Bob ; 'Lemmons. The puppy had been kept by U, : НЫ» Howell and his wife, Deputy . С ^JMice Howell, and was named 1. C:^iCiinberi)r after Judge Kimberly T. ; С >H^in«oo,' wlio was serving her I judge ill Davie District I Л when the puppy was receiv- — ‘—----— ----- The stolen goods possession charge was also dropped against Alvin MaynekI Jr. and Pruill. A carrying a conccalecl weapon cliargc against Pruitt was also dropped. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson found Pruilt guilty of carrying a firearm onto school property. He was sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not to use or possess a firearm or any other deadly weapon, not to go on South Davic Junior High School proper­ ty or any Davie school propeny without permission, not to associate with co-defendants, to perform 50 hours of community scrvicc work, obey rules and curfew of parents and probation of­ ficer, not be absent from school; without medical excuse, pay a $50 fine and court costs, reimburse the state $150 for a court-appointed allorney. ; USDA Choice Beef BONELESS CHUCK ROAST/ STEAKS Prices in this ad are good thru Sunday, January 29, 1989. Packaged - Sunkist LEMONS Each WHITE Holly Farms - Grade A Srnall Pack CHICKEN THIGHS Sweet Juicy PLUMS/PEACHES/ NECTARINES EXTRA LOW PRÌCES...EVERYDAY!!! I 16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Grsefi 8eans/17 Oz. Wliole Or Cream Slyle Corn DEL MONTE VEGETABLES квга 3 Oz. - Beef/Chicken/ ' Mushroo.n - Ramen Pride NaODLES If6 ct. - Frozen Green Giant Corn-On-The-Cob NIBBLERS 16 Oz. - Food Lion SOUR CREAM 3/MÖ ||5/89>1Я89«1Ш199 48 Ounce WESSON OIL 10 ct. Carnation/12 Pack Swiss Miss Milk Chocolate HOT COCOA 11 Ounce EGGO WAFFLES 10 Oz. Chicken/Salisbury/ Mealloaf/10.5 Oz. Turkey Frozen BANQUET DINNERS 3 Roll Pack SCOT PAPER TOWELS 22 Oz. - 40* Off Reg./ Lemon-Lime Dishwashing PALMOUVE DETERGENT 99« PURINA Dog FoodGRRRAVY $599 ^ W ш \ TIlL'IL' IN JSquire Boone Plaza Shoppinti Center Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N C. Pout) Liom t;uiivLMiiLM)tly located near you; Bermda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. ru u u LIUN M onday th ru S atu rd ay: 8 a.m . • 10 p.m Sunday 8 a.m . - 9 p.m . ' I J. 6-DAVIE COUN-n’ EiNTKKI’KISK KICCOKI), TIIURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989 Public Records i- ■ .‘Й tj, Arrests ; The Ibllowiiig were arreslcci by ;ltic Diivie Coumy .Slieril'I's ;Dcp;irtnicnt. — Murk Wayne Webb. 27. of ‘Route 2. Advance, charged Jan, 19 'with brealiing, entering and ' larceny. — Jeffrey Dan Hinson. 20. of ■ Rome I. Moclcsville. charged Jan. 20 with possession of marijuana.— John D. \Villian).son. 29. of Route 1. Moclcsville. chargcd Jan. ■ 18 with two courUs of forgery and ;ulterlng, — Carl Theodore .Simmons. Davie County Prison Unit No, 442.‘i inmate, chargcd Jan. IK with IW O counts injury to personal property. — Kenneth Scott Shore. 32, ol Mocksville, charged Jan. 18 with assault, — Cynthia Hailey Shore. 27. of Cooleemee. chargcd Jan. 18 with assault.— Thomas Alexander Carson, 28. oflieidsville. charged Jan. 18 with driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone and possession of marijuana. , — Randy Neilc Bowers, 33, of Riverview Apartments, Advance, charged Jan, 17 wilh assault. — Marion Albert “ Brother” Hairston Jr., 31, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 5D. Mocksvillc, charg­ed Jan. 13 with DWI and failure lo stop for blue light and siren. — Nayrex Ray “Rex" Smith, 23, of 348 Avon St., Mocksville, charged Jan. 13 wilh writing a worthless chcck. — MichacI Steven Boger, 38, of 793 S. Main St., Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 13 with possession of drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia. — James Wesley Potts, 33, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 13 wilh furnishing drugs to an inmate. — Bobby Wayne Polls, 21, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jan. 16 with providing drugs lo an inmate. — James Robert Houpe III, 20, of Roulc 4, Mocksville, chargcd Jan. 14 with attempting to purchase liquor. — Timolhy Wayne Simmons, 27, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charg­ed Jan. 21 with second-degree trespassing and with assault. — Allen Dean Bobbitt, 36, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Dcc. 21 with assault. — Kenneth Burt “Bo” Bobbitt, 33, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charg­ ed Jan. 21 wilh damage to proper­ ty and with assault. — Jerry Wayne Crawley, 33, of Rupert Trailer Park, Mocksvillc, charged Jan. 20 with injury to lands. — Michael Todd Kluttz, 25,¡of 13 Davic St., Coolccmcc, charg­ed Jan. 20 with failure to comply with court order. — Stephen Glenn Lawson, 26, of Route 3, Advance, charged Jan. 22 wilh unauthorized use of. a conveyance. — Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr., 19, of Routes, Mocksvillc, charg­ ed Jan. 22 with assault. — James Thomas “ Tank” Watkins, 25, of Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee. charged Jan. 22 with a probation violation. Sheriffs Department The following reports were fil­ ed with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Roy Scott Cranfill of Route 3, Mock.sville, reported Jan. 14 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house off Cornatzer Road. ; — Leon W. Clement reporied Jan. 16 Ihc larccny of radios from a vehicic at B&W Garage, Main Church Road. : — Tony Buchanan of Route 8, Mock.sville, reported Jan. 16 gun­ shots were fired at a dwelling off Jack Booe Road. — Vickey N. Shelby of Route 2, Advance, reported Jan. 13 the larccny of rings from a residence in the Green Briar Subdivision. — Jamas T. Baltic of School Street, Cooleemee, reported Jan. 13 a bucket was thrown through the front window al James Place. — Rulh Anne Hiatl of Roulc 8, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. 13 the breaking and entering of a residence off Ijames Church Road. She reported a prowler was at the residence on Jan. 18. — Becky Hendrix of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Jan. 16 the breaking, entering and larccny from Hendrix Grocery, U.S. 158. — Richard Bartlett Anderson of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 16 a mailbox off Jack Booc Road was damaged by gunshots. — Amos Stewart Brown of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 17 sugar was poured inlo the gas tank of a vehicle off Wagner Road. — Elericc C. Wagner of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. 17 so­ meone attempted to remove hinges from the door of a storage building off Deadmon Road. — Carol While Potts of Route 3. Advance, reported Jan. 17 the larceny of a ring from a residence off Peoples Creek Road. — Charles Dwayne Parsons of 601 North Trailer Park reported Jan. 18 Ihc breaking, entering and larceny from a trailer. — Wanda Parish of Mocksville reported Jan. 18 someone pumped S15 worth of gasoline into their car at By-Lo, Hillsdale, and drove off wilhoul paying. — Archie Kay Loyd of Yadkin­ ville reported Jan. 18 the larceny of a ladder from a Yadkin Valley Telephone Co. truck at Baltimore and Cornatzer roads, — Mark Casstcvens of Advance reported Jan. 18 the larceny of an estimated 10 gallons of gasoline from liis airplane at Twin Lakes Airport. — James Eric Jones of Lewisville reported Jan. 19 a vehi­ cle was on fire at N.C. 801 and Riverview Road. — Clara Sain West of Roulc I, Mocksville, reported Jan. 20 the breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off Ridge Road. — An alarm system alerted policc to an attempted break-in al the Grant Wagner residence. Sain Road, on Jan. 20. — Amo.s Brown reported Jan. 20 sugar was poured in the gas lank of a vehicic belonging to Virginia Smilh off Wagner Road. — Felton Lee Mayfield of Route 4. Mocksville, reported Jan. 22 Ihc breaking, enlering and larceny of an eslimaled $800 in jewelry from a residence off Fairfield Church Road. — James E. Kulp of Advance reported Jan. 21 someone had damaged a greenhouse at Kulp’s Nursery, Cedar Creek Road.— Tonya Overby of Advance reported Jan. 20 someone pumped .$7.89 worth of gas into Iheir car at By-Lo, Hillsdale, and drove away without paying. — Amos Stewart Brown of Roule 8, Mocksville, reponed Jan. 20 someone broke the mirror on a vehicle and poured sugar into a gas lank off Wagner Road. — Edwin Dean Beal of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 21 gun­ shots were fired into the windows of a vehicle in a driveway off N.C. 801 near Dutchmans Creek. B uilding Permits * The following were issued building permits in Davie County in December.; The permits are li.sied by owncr/conlraclor, location, lyt>c of building, and fee, with $1.50 Representing $1,000 and a $10 (ninimum fee. ' t ;■ - Joe Woodward, off N.C. 801 tiorth of Green Meadows church,12- by 16-foot U lilily room/bathroom addition to dwell­ ing, $13.50. ;• — Tcrrence “Terry” Jones, Farmland Acres off Country Lane, 2,200 square-foot single-family dwelling, $130. — Voddle Inc., Yadkinville Highway just soulh of Counlry Lane, 2,100 square-foot car wash, $66.30. — Davie Builders Inc., 330 ■Salisbury St., 24- by 14-foot ad­ dition to business office, $12. — Tommy Blanton, Gladstone Road, 28- by 36-foot private garage, $10. — Wilbur Spillman, a half mile north of N.C. 801 on Farmington- Huntsville Road, 10- by 20-foot addition to dwelling, farm exemption. — Hamilton Court Construction Co., Unit 13 Humillon Coi«t, Ber­ muda Run, 1,700 square-root patio house, $67.50. — Gray Hinshaw, Stale Road 1472 off Yadkin Valley Road, 20- by 40-fool storage building. $10. — Gary James, Holy Cro.ss Lutheran Church Road, 20- by 24-fool addition to dwelling, 16-by 32-fool private swimming pool. 20- by 24-foot privale detached garage, $22.05. — Jerry Prater, Cana Road just north of Angell Road, 24- by 24-fool private detached garage, $10. — Mocksville Oil Co., Ealon Street, Mocksvillc, 150- by 40-foot, 6,000 square-foot mini- warehouse Storage building, S50.15. — William Banks, Bear Creek Church Road west of State Road 1313,24- by 24-foot private garage lo be attached to existing mobile home, $10. — Kenneth Perdue, Liberty Church Road, 16- by 16-foot ad­ dition to dwelling, $10. — 'I'had Bingham and W .R . Greenwood, N.C. 801 a mile south of U.S. 158, 23,000 .square-foot 92-bcd re.sl home, $1,125. — Mocksville Builders Supply, 814 S. M.iin St., Mocksville, 30- by 60-fool metal building for storage to be added lo existing building, $18. — Grubb Construction, Beech wood Drive, Garden Valley, 2,100 square-foot'single-family dwelling, $127.50. — Richard Poindexter, River Road and Liikeside Drive. Green­ wood Lakes, 1,936 square-foot single-family dwelling, $91.20. — Mm-lfDellinger,-Farmington Road, 40- by 30-foot private detached garage, $10. —■ Joe Barone, Buck Seaford Road, 2,800 square-foot single­ family dwelling, $150. tand Transfers '’The following land transfers HW been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur- Édocksville Police Gregory Wendell Gaither, 23, of >?‘.j(l4 Ark Motel, MocksviUe, was ;J'|!harged by warrant by the .^.Mocksville Police Dpeartment on '^iin. 21 with assault. • A Mocksville man was charg- ■;’fcd with making an unsafe traffic “ijiovement after a wrcck on 'Salisbury Street at 7:17 p.m. Jan. ; 14. David Paul Taylor, 23, of 379 W. Maple Ave., failed lo yield at the Salisbury Street sign and drove his car into the rear of a car being driven north on Salisbury Street by Carta Huddle Cooley, 48, of Roule 9, Mocksville, according to a report by Mocksville police patrolman, Т.Н. Blackwelder. Damage to Taylor’s 1989 Chevrolet was eslimaled al $500, lo the 1985 Pontiac driven by Cooley, $25. ijHospital ER . The following were treated in the ; emergency room al Davie County ; Hospital. ; V, The hospital only releases infor- ;ination on patients it considers a ; public record bccause ofthe nature ;bf the injury.• • — Ronald S. Raulerson, 39, ;J0:44 p.m. Jan. 21, bruises suf­ fered in assault, treated and released. — Sarah B. Kerley, 36, 8:38 a.m. Jan. 17, broken bone suffered in auto accident, admitted, releas­ ed Jan. 18. — Annie F. Call, 49,5:47 p.m. Jan. 20, bniise and neck strain suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. IFires Davie fire departmenis respond- to the following calls last week. 16: Center, 1:08 p.m., <;;buck fire, 1-40 westbound lane bet- ’ ttcen U.S. 601 and U.S. 64; ■fMocksvUle, 2:26 p.m., chimney jtirp.iCarter residence off Fulton lliree».:,-,', it• © fJ w i !•: Center, 11:13 a.m,, ljK |fiitb riie off Parker Road; t2:56p.m.,gre^fire 'Hov« ini home off Deadmon Road, Mocksville callcd for backup; Fork, 8:45 p.m., vehicle fire, Duke Power Perkins site, Riverview Road; Smilh Grove, 11:57 p.m., wreck and vehicle fire, U.S. 158 at Bermuda Run entrance. Jan. 20: Cooleemee, 4:18 p.m., car fire, Cooleemee Shopping Center; Center, 5:10 p.m., auto ac­ cident, U.S. 64 at Green Hill Road. chased, wilh $1 representing $1,000. — Elizabeth A. McMahan to Edgar B. Welch and Brenda H. Welch, 2.03 acres, Farmington, $2. — Mary Lee Hoyle and Edgar Hoyle to Edgar B. Welch and Brenda H. Welch, 5.28 acres, Far­ mington, $14. — Bailey Lee James Sr., guar­ dian for Larua Grace Sheek James, to First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, .5 acre, Mocksville, $30.50. — Annie Ruth Goodlctt to Hariet A. Goodlctt, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem. — Kathy Potts Jones and William Benjamin Jones Jr, to Ed­ na Carol Polls, 2.45 acres, Clarksville. — Ronald Lee Morgan to Lida Calvert, one lot, Mocksville. — Rabron L. Gentry and Bar­ bara W. Gentry to Craig Carter Builder Inc., 6 acres, Farmington, $111. — Riverview Associates to Thad J. Bingham and Mary D. Bingham, 3.92 acres, $64. — Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks by her allomey-in-fact, Clyde Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland by her attorney-in-fact, Raymond J. Markland, to VST Inc., two lots, $14. — John H. Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to Edith S. Strader, 4 lols, Jerusalem, $10. — Eva Mae Harris and Lonnie Harris, Mildred Thomas, Vergie Scott and Yancie Scott, Nellie Washington, Brenda D. Newby and Walt O. Newby Jr., Larry A. Hairston and Barbara Hariston and Thelma E. Luckey to Lonnie A. Wilson and Bessie C. Wilson, 5 tracts, Jerusalem, $23. Concord N.C. Limited Partner­ ship to Concord Advantage III, L.P., 17.71 acres, Mocksville, $1646. Paul Dennis Wishon and Ronda G. Wishon lo Clint Villard Tucker, .59 acre, Farmington. Anthony Scott and Linda M. Scott to Kevin K. Redmon, one tract, Farmington, $87.50. William A. Burnette and Betty •A. Burnette to Joe O’Neal Long and Diana E. Long, one tract. Shady Grove, S150. Marvin Kim Maynard and Elizabeth Shoaf Maynard lo Elizabeth B. Foster and James W. Fo.ster, two lols, Jerusalem. John W. McNIchol and Rulh A. McNichol to Bermuda Village Inc., one tract, Farmington, $133. Waymolh Hardy and Daisy H. Hardy to Grady L. McClamrock Sr. and Sylvia G. McClamrock, six lots, Mock.svillc, $10. Virgil Foster and Olivia Foster, R.L. Foster and Polly M. Foster, Paul Foster Sr. and Doris M. Foster to Davie Builders Inc., one tract, Mocksvillc, $18.50. Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Tommy Eugene Cope and Sandra Carter Cope, 1.28 acrcs, Fuilon. ■ Richard C. Short and Cindy B. Short to Winona E. Ru.sh, two lots, $29. H ighw ay Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie Counly last week. Farm Truck, Cadillac Collide A Cadillac was driven into the rear of u slow-moving farm truck on U.S. 64, 3.4 miles wesl of Mocksville at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 16. The driver of the 1983 Cadillac, Howell Edward Reavis, 76, of Roule 1, Mocksville, was charg­ ed by Trooper D.R. McCoy wilh failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. McCoy reported Reavis was driving the car west on U.S. 64 and failed to see the truck, driven by Jerry Arnold Souther, of Roule 1, , Union Grove, in time to avoid the collision; Damage to' the Cadillac was estimated at $750; lo the truck, a 1978 Ford, $200. Mocksviiie Woman Charged A Route 4, Mocksville-woman was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign after attempting to cross Cherry Hill Road at 12:20 p.m. Jan. 16. Eva Davidson Anderson, 36, was driving her car across Cherry Hili Road onto Boxwood Church Road when she pulled inlo the path of a car driven by Daniel Labon Little 111, 24, of Winston-Salem, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. Damage lo the Anderson car, a 1985 Buick, was estimated al $150; lo Ihe Little car, a 1980 Subaru, $350. Truck Pulls Into Cur’s Path A Mocksville woman was in­ jured at 5:10 p.m. Jan. 20 when a pickup truck was pulled inlo the path of her car on U.S. 64 al Green Hill Road. Annie Frye Call, 49, of Danner Road, was taken to Davie County Hospilal for irealment of injuries. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Call was driving east on U.S. 64 when a westbound pickup truck, driven by Wade Hampton Dyson, 75, of Route 9, Mocksville, tnade a left turn into her path. The car skidd­ ed across U.S. 64 and overturned onto ilS' lop in a field, the report said. Dyson was charged with failure to yield right of way'. Damage to Call’s 1980 Dodge was estimated at $2,100; lo the truck, a 1975 Chevrolet, $250. Car Strikes Ueer Antoinette Lynn Nichols of Buck Seaford Rpad was driving-a car north on Sain Road at 1:15 a.m. Jan. 19 when a deer ran inlo its path, causing a collision, reported Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Trucks Collide On U.S. 158 Two pickup trucks collided on U.S. 158, 6.7 miles east of Mocksville, at 12:35 p.m. Jan. 22. According to a report by Trooper Crider, John Hugh Howell, 54, of Route 1, Advance, was slowing his truck lo make a right turn ini.o a private drive when it was struck in the rear by a pickup driven by Penny Lynetle Sloop, 22, of Winslon-Salem. Sloop was charged with failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision. Damage to the 1977 Chevrolel driven by Howell was estimated al $300; to the 1988 Ford driven by Sloop, $400. Breakfast Set Scotch-lrish Fire Department, Needmore Roail, Rowan County, is sponsoring a counlry ham, homemade sausage breakfast, Saturday, Jan. 28, from 6-11 a.m. The breakfast menu will also in­ clude red-eye gravy, eggs, pan­cakes, and homemade biscuits. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989-7 ; ^ N.C. Ilijjlnvay Patrol Trooper Crawford I), .¡ones looks over Hickory man’s car afler it was hit •by a iluiiip truck al midnight Thursday. an Hurt In Fiery Crasli The Fashion Shoppe Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2257 Has combined with J & N Variety — We are now located in back of the Variety Store come see our new location and take advantage of our Winter Clearance Sale Selected Items Up To 50% OH We Offer A Large Selection Of Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Suits, Belts, Slacks, Sweaters A Hickoiy man was seriously in­ jured near midnight Jan. 19 when he pulled his ear into Ihc palh of a dump truck on U.S. 158 at the Bermuda Run entrance. ■ Dale Kenneth Cline, 40, was treated at N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem for a head injury and cuts lo Ihc eye, and was listed in stable condilion Tuesday. The car driven by Cline was knocked inlo a brick wall at the c6unlry club enlrancc and caught fire, according to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones.Jones estimated Ihe dump truck, driven by Roberl Neil Foster, 41, of Route 2, Advance, was travel- • ing 50 niph when it hit Cline’s ear. Cline was clujrged wilh DWI and wjth failure to yield lo onconling Iraffic. • Bermuda Run security officer Mike Williams heard Ihc crash. “J citmc out here and hollcml and asked if everybody was OK. The guy; from the.truck hollered back. The other guy didn’t. “Aboul lhat lime 1 saw a small flame under the hood, il didn’t name up to start with,” Williams said. The dump truck was Iraveling 51) iiipli «lit-ii it liil the car, and skidded across a ditch and into a tree.— Photos by Robin Fergusson Deputy John Agee of the Davie County Sheriffs Department arriv­ed jusl prior to Smith Grove firemen. Earn Up To $1,000 And Fight Crime , Help fight crime and earn cash at the same lime. , Dayie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information on any crime in Davic County which results in arrests. ,. On Jan. 6 the Davie County SherifTs Department took two reports , of brealdng and entering and jarcenics from the Glenn Scolt residence and the Donald Smith residence in the Farmington area. Sometime belween 8 a.m. and noon on Friday, Jan. 6, unknown person(s) ■. entered Ihe above residences and removed various household items. If you have any information on this crime, please call the Davie Crimestoppers al 634-1 111. All information is held in confidence. “Il was a Tire when I gol here. I started lo Iry Ip pull him ihrough the window but the fire truck pull­ ed up,” Agee said.Smilh Grove firemen extinguish­ ed the blaze and helped Agee and Davie EMS workers free Cline from the car.Foster was not seriously injured. Afler hitting ;lhe car, the dump truck traveled across the road, .struck a ditch, fence and tree, Jones’ report said. Cavalier Z24 2-dr. Coupe Is interest rates all that stands between you and a new Chevrolet? 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Main Street MocksvUle, N.C 27028 -a- 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISIÍ KECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 20, 1989 Davie District Court ' tl-l The following cases were dispos­ ed of during Davic Dislricl Court on Jan. 19.Presiding was Judge Kimberly : T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was ;: assistant dislricl allomcy, James I Honcycull. ' — Elmer Gray Allen, sccond- ; degree trespassing, prayer for ■; judgment continued on the condi- ^; lion he slay off property of pro- • .secuting witness. ■ — Mary Hinkle Ammons, driv- • ing 70 mph in ¡I 55 mph zone, ■ reduced by DA lo improper equip- • men!, pay courl cosls. — Ann Barney Anderson, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 inph zone, : rcduccd by DAjjnrnpropcr^cquip- ; - meni, pay court costs,; — Donald Lee Anderson, driv- : ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, ; rcduccd by DA to 74 mpli in a 65 : mph zone, pay $10 fine and court ; ■ costs. — Kennelh Ashley, com- : niunicating threats, second-degree trespassing, dismissed. — Daniel Bani-Esraili, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David Wayne Bailey, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA 10 improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Howard Barnes, allowing livestock to run ai large, prayer for ; judgment continued on Ihe condi- : tion he pay $150 reslilulion for damage lo neighbor’s properly, thal he keep livestock in fence and do necessary repairs to fences, pay ^ court costs. — Shane Robin Billig, driving■ 70 mph in a ?5 mph zone, redue- ■ ed by DA 10 improper equipment, ; pay court costs. I > — Norman Blake, assault, not ; guilty; three counts assault, • dismissed, — Paul Newman Bowers, driv- . ing while license revoked, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenc­ ed to 181 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not , operate motor vehicle unless properly licensed. ; ?; — James Allen Brooks Jr., driv- > ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph : zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frederick Arnold Bryant,; driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, ; reduced by DA to improper equip- ; ment, pay court costs. ■ — Lenora Patrice Carlock, driv- ; ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, : reduced by DA to exceeding safe ; s p ^ , pay $10 fine and court : costs. : — Thomas Alexander Carson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, Í possession of marijuana, senlenc- ; ed to 30 days suspended for 12 ‘i months, pay $100 fine and court 4 costs. ' Í ' — Sam Pink Cartrette Ji-^, im- i proper passing, reduced by DA to :> improper equipment, pay court ;i costs, ;; — Jacqueline Pyle Casstevens, j fictitious registration plate on vehi- ^'cle, no insurance on vehicle, ;; failure to comply with restrictions rpn driver’s license, failure to - reduce speed to avoid an accident, ■ sentenced to 60 days suspended on ; the condition she pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate a vehicle ; without registration or proper financial responsibility. — Loyal Clement, driving ; without a license, no vehicle in- , spection, dismissed. — Karen McKenzie Collins, driving 70 mph in ii 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA In 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court co.sts.— Lawrence Vernon Cranfill, driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to carcless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and courl costs. — Suzanne Christine Cro.sby, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA U) 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Daniel Laureano Pereira De.souza, driving 102 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo careless and recklcs.s driving, .sentenced to 60 days suspended for I2"monlh.s-i-pay-a-$100_fine_and__ court costs, not commit similar of­ fense. remain of general good behavior. — Clarence Stimpson Driver, expired license plate, dismissed. — Richard Michael Driver, second-degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on the con­ dition not go on property of pro­ scculing witness. — William Alan Garrett, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA 10 improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shelly Ruth Goss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay court cosls. — James Wesley Griffin, failure 10 reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Gregg Hart, worthless check, dismissed. — Johnny Ervin Hawkins, reckless driving, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kevin Delano Hendrix, driv­ ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joseph Wayne Hill, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, improper vehi­ cle registration, pay court cosLs; no vehicle insurance, dismissed. — Robert Hoag, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.— Dexter Lee Hockaday, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Daniel Lee Hodges, disposal of mortgaged property, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $1606.74 restitution to Carolina Tire, not commit similar offense, remain of general good behavior, reimburse state $150 for court-appointed attorney. — James Robert Houpe III, no vehicle insurance, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 12 monlhs, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle without pro­ per financial responsibility. — Mark Andrew Hutchens, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed; larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, two counts forgery and uttering, each reduced by DA to writing a wor­ thless check, sentenced to 12 months in prison as a committed youthful offender, work release recommended and if granted, reim­ burse state $300 for court- appointed attorney. — Charles Luther Jordan, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court cosls, — James Lloyd King, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Graddie Leroy Lane Jr., driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls.— Michael Edward Lopez, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired operator’s license, dismissed. — Deidre Miller Macemore, aiding and abetting robbery, dismissed.— Ramon Martinez Jr., driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA lo 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joseph Franklin McElroy. no vchicle registration or insurance, dismissed. — Paul Monroe” McMahaiT driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rodney Sanford Miller, failure 10 stop at scene of accident, dismissed. — Misty Dawn Myers, larceny of vehicle, dismissed. — Paul Franklin O’Neal, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Mark Edward Parchment, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equip­ ment, pay court cosls. — Ronald Dale Peacock, assault on female, dismissed. — Robert Wayne Phillips, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Teresa Burchette Ramirez, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Ralph Joseph Reaves, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenc­ ed to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs, surrender license for 30 days or until properly licensed. — David Rudolph Richardson Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zon, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Kirby Lee Smith, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Glenn Clay Snyder Ш, injury 10 real property, assault on female, dismissed. — Donnie Taylor, assault on a female, dismissed. — David Paul Taylor Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results .11), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, per­ form 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, surrender licensc and not operate motor vehicle until pro­ perty licensed, participiite in treat­ ment recommended by agency con­ ducting voluntary substancc abuse assessment, — Donald Houston Taylor II, DWI (Breathalyzer results .II), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle until proper­ ly licensed, perform 24 hours com­ munily service work, complele alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health centcr, par­ ticipate in treatment recommend­ ed by agency conducting voluntary substance abuse assessmenl. — Sadie Hall Taylor, failure to stop at stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Stevie Ray Tyree, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — Mark Wayne Webb, damage lo personal property, assault on a female, case continued, placed in jail in lieu of $1,000 bond and if released, nol go about, assault, harass or have any contact wilh prosecuting witness. — Melissa Anne Wessinger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Larry Eugene West, DWI (Breathalyzer results .19), sentenc­ ed to 12 months suspended for 5 years, spend 10 days in jail, pay “$400-fine and-court costs,- sur- - render license and not operate niolor vehicle until property licens­ ed, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with recommen­ dations of assessing agency, com­ plete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders at mental health center, nol use or possess alcoholic beverage or il­ legal drug, submit 10 lest to delect alcohol al request of law officer or probation officer; delaying and obstructing an officer, dismissed. — Barbara Mendenhall Whitaker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court co.sLs; expired registration plate, dismissed. — Philip Jeffery White, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Daniel Richard Whitson, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced By DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and courl costs. — Zachary Rayford Williams, driving while license revoked, giv­ ing false information lo officer, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 12 months, pay ЙОО fine and court costs, not operate niolor vehi­ cle until properly licensed, nol commit similar offense, nol violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; no vchicle insurance, dismissed. — Wade Eugene Wilson. DWI (Breathalyzer results .11). driving without a license, senienced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate molor vehicle until proper­ ly licensed, complete 24 hours community service work, complele alcohol and drug education traffic school al mental heallh center. — Pamela Jones Wyse, im­ proper equipment, dismissed; pass­ ing stopp^ school bus, reduced by judge lo failure to stop at stop sign, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Robert Terry, DWl (Breathalyzer results .10), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, com­ plete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, surrender license and not operate molor vehicle until proper­ ly licensed, complete 24 hours ■ community service work, reim­ burse stale $150 for court- appointed attorney; driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired vehicle registration, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. — Byron Gordon Allen, operating vehicle without lights. — Pruilt Steven Aired, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Terrell Lamont Anthony, driving without a licensc. — Michele Lorianne Barker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Teresa Blakely, worthless check. — McDuffie Allen Britt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tammy Brill, worthless check. — Steven Mark Buchanan, driv­ ing without a licence. — John Robert Christian, driv­ ing while licensc revoked, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leneil Crawford, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gerald Ashley Fieshman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ---Warren K^ Fulton, driving 80 — mph in a 65 mph zone.— Paul Wayne Garrison, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Curtis Lee Heath, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kelly Melinda Hobbs, no vchicle inspection, expired registration plate. — Sheldon MichacI Hogan, im­ proper vehicle regislralion. — Rose Marie Howard, two counts worthless check. — Delorise Powell Hunler. driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carolyn S. Keaton, 14 counts employment security law violation. — Jeffrey Shannon Medlin, ex­ pired operator’s license. — Alex Mullins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Allen O’Neal, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Ray Pinnix, driving while license permanently revok­ ed, failure 10 report an accident, driving loo fast for conditions, no vehicle registration. — Carl Riddle, assault. — Clayde Ervin Scott 11, no vehicle registration. — William Lawrence Scott, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while licensc revoked. — Dougla.s Willard Sherwood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Clifton Springs, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William N. Tatum, driving 70 mphin a 55 mph zone. — Robert Lee Upchurch 11. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Frank H. Waddell, worthless check. — John Byron While, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charies Steve Whitehead, un­ safe traffic movement. — Cathy Ann Wilkerson, ex­ pired operator’s license, driving too fast for conditions. — Paula Paige Wilson, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randall Alan Wilson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy O. Wilson Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherman Eugene Wilson, no vehicle inspection. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Jeffrey Paul Spry, failure to slop at slop sign. — Theresa R. Sample, worthless check.— Ervin Rucker, no operator’s license, failure to slop al stop sign. — Lloyd Junior Easter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Cook, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— David Eugene Branch, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. failure to secure child under age 6 in child passenger safety restraint system. — Bennie Dean Boger, im­ proper parking. — Marie Stephens Almond, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mark Alton Canady, no cor­ rective lenses, following too clo.sely. — Billie Gene Shinault, no operator’s license, expired vehicle registration. — Max Jerome Saylor, no operator’s license. — Gary David Wesley, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scolt Nelson Rinehardt, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jose Antonio Reyes Jr., failure to'stop at stop sign. — Mark Anthony Long, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Linn IsenhoUr, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey William Albuilt, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Allen McCracken, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Lee Norman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Jeffrey Sean Allman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Trevor Scott, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brent Wayne Fuqua, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lois M. Hundley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Louise Hollandsworth, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Richard Greenleaf, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.' — John Paul Stiltner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — BradlQ' Jay Lewis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dennis Wayne Hoots, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly Ann Harris, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Samuel Cureton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michelle L. MacCallum, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa Yvonne Richardson, improper passing. — MichacI Lee Andrews, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Curtis Alcock, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Todd Chrislopher Hartman, exceeding a safe speed.— Nolan Herman Golcher, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.^ — Helen Winders Sigmon, following too closely, failure to wear scat belt. — Todd Henry Sherrill, failure lo have child under age 6 in child passenger safety restraint system. — Lee Willey Richards, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Scott Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Howard Harry Thornton, failure (o reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Mark Lewis Tale, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ted Monroe Kiser, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — McDuffie Allen Britt, no cur­ rent vehicle inspection. — Albert George Pilconis, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. In.surancc Problems? If you have insurance problems, call the state’s Consumer Insurance Information toll-free line al 1-800-662-7777 A a n ^ ARE ШГ GREATED БОШЬ Some IRAs have service fees. Or plans that are inflexible, confusing or too risky. Not First Federal’s IRAs. At First Federal, you have a choice of plans, including both fixed and variable rate options, tailored to your needs. Our IRA Specialist is ready to advise you arid provide personal planning projections to help you invest in your future. No matter which plan you choose, you get ttÁ *•»» lib'W' F S fir high interest'rates with a low minimum deposit plus the guaranteed protection of FSLIC. Call us today about your tomorrow. We haven’l forgotten the individual in an Individual Retirement Accoi.mt at First Federal. UOK first federal SAVINGS BANK ■(704) 634-5981 • 230 N, Cherry Si • Sliadord Rd • Revitulda Rd. • Robin liood Ctr • Hanes Mall • I’afkview Shopping Clr. • Slank-> villi' • C lfrn iiu m s • M ücksvilli* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, !989-*i9 Plant Upsets Neighbors Continued From P. 1 Ccrven wrote to Davis aiui the • ,Westridgc Development Co. on Jan. 11 slating hi.s concerns. “All of this informalion came as quite a .shock lo u.s." Ccrven wrote. “Wc moved inlo our home only lasl Augusl and were never in­ formed by anyone of your plans. . “Hidden Creek is a beautiful communily. The potential of a ,waste treatment plant locaied so ;iear all our homes cannot only adversely impact tho quality of our environment, but will also serious­ ly reduce Ihc value of our homes.” Ccrven wrote.He asked for a reply from Davis before Jan. 31. Davis told Cerven on the telephone he couldn’t meet the Jan. 31 deadline, bul said he would meet with concerned residents later. . “We have a problem with him and whal he wanl.s lo do in the area,” Cerven said. “We’d like lo know what he has planned for the rest of the develop­ ment. He has some interesting plans and we’d like lo know whal .they are. "We’d like him to tell us how he’s going to operate that plant. The way he’s got it proposed, it’s Jiot going 10 be a plant for Hidden Creek,” Cerven said. "Everybody has ihc right lo ex­ pect Ihe worse when he won’t tell you what his plans are. So far, all we’ve seen are negative aspects.” , •. Hidden Creek residents are just beginning 10 organize on how to help control their community, Cerven said. He thinks there are enough residents lo .starl a cotii- nnmity association, '■Right now. wc'rc acting with no facts from Ihe people who have spearheaded this." he said. "Of coursc, if il comcs down lo il. we will consider legal actions." Upset With Realtor Cerven also wrote a letter to Hubbard Rcjilly, which handled Ihe arrangemenis for his land purchase. "Finding out about the propros­ ed plant was quite a ..urprise to us." Cerven .said in a leller lo Lewis Hubbard. Cerven said he chose Hubbard becausc the firm’s succe.ss in marketing successful developments. “Had we been informed or known aboul the proposed plant, this dennilely would have altered our dcci.sion to build in Hidden Creek." Cerven mentioned problems associated with sewer treatment plants. “Home resales become dif- ficull, if nol impossible. Docs this sound like a Hubbard communi­ ty?”The sewer plant was planned before he bought his land, Cerven said. “The developers knew about it then. 1 believe he knew where it was and what he was doing. “The thing lhat has us alarmed is nobody tried lo contact us.” J.E. Cross, a retired engineer who lives in nearby Bermuda Run, is helping fight the plant. He says the crcek is too small and questions the slate’s methods on deciding whether or not lo issue a permil. ' • Everybody has the right to ex­ pect Ihc realtor lo tell Ihcm all Ihe fads. They weren’t told.” Cross said. Counly Dcservc.s Some Blame Cross .said Dav'e officials are making the problem worse. These ofllcials are allowing con­ slruclion 10 begin on projects lo be hooked onto a sewer plahl which has yet lo receive a permil. “Our position is these homes shouldn’t be buill unlil this thing is put lo rest." Cross said. Wilh preliminary work done on streets and sewage system for ex­ pansion of Hidden Creek, and con­ struction already begun on a nurs­ ing home lo connect lo the system, the developers are gaining ground to cry hardship if the state doesn’t grant a pemiil. He has .seen the problem with other plants which don't function properly. Too much money was spent. “It’s a hard.ship.” Cross said. “ You can’t shut them down. It could take monlhs. It could take years.” Cross thinks counly planners and commissioners should require all permits and plans to be in place before any construction begins. The Davie Counly Planning Board on Thursday, Jan. 26, is scheduled lo review a 31-lot pro- po.sal for Section II of Hidden Creek. The meeting begins al 7 p.m. S. Davie Students Get Sliots 'Continued From P. 1 “If we get any other cases from any of the other schools; what we pi,in lo do is essentially the same Ihing." she .said. “ //’ w c can ifn/m /ni/c alt tho.sc children when we do have a case, •we can eomrol spreading of the disease. Parents are bringing their ■kids in and getting them re-immunized. ■ “We’ve given right many more doses than we’ve ever given. The stale has been good lo provide us wilh immunization as soon as we need it. There’s been a lot of work hy school officials and school health o n ic la ls ." W inebarger saiti. '"J'hc plij-.sicians licre liave bent over backwards to tell us of any suspected cases. We need to work together to continue fighting these things.” The healtli department is follow­ ing guidelines set by the state. .I.E. Cross and .Jiitnes F. Ccrven look into Smith Crcek where it flows under Cerven’s driveway in the Hidden Creek Subdivision. — Photos by Robin Fergusson which say children immunized when Ihcy were 12-15 months old should receive a boo.ster shut, as should children and young adulls who have not been i in m u n i z e c i. Winebarger saltl. T lie stale re e d iiin ie n d s n ol rc - immunizing those who rcccivcd ihe shot after age 15 months, she .said. “It’s mainly because they don’t need it. and we’re trying to save the inimuni/.alion for those who really need it the most." South Davie teacher Byniie Parker comforts 9th grader Evette Huwell while she receives a measles shot from health depiirtment nurse, Marv Johnson. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Chamber Seeks IViembers The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Coiimrce will be actively wofkirig to increase its membership enrollment ' in January and Febniary. “ Your investment in the ! Chamlwr will help support the pro- gniiu and projects that are vital to the economic development of Mocksville, Cooleemee, and Davie County; and it will make the Chamber an even stronger voice for your concerns,” said Vernon Dull, executive director. Invitations to prospective new members have been mailed and a The sewage li eatinenl plant is hiiilt and really to l)e operated pending issuance of a state permit. NOTICE The Annual Shareholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In It’s Offices 232 South Main Street Thursday, January 26, 1989 At 5:00 p.m. Winter Shoe Sale **Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices^’ The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza Ladies Next To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 Mens 25-35 %25-35 %Off Off response would be encouraged, Dull said. If you are interested in joining the Chamber, contact the office al 634-3304. Membership dues for small business are $96 annually or $24 quarterly. Spring Shoes Arriving Daily Feels Terrific Hose Available In Colors & Nurse Whites Three Found Guilty Of Assault After Dec. 8 Altercation 10—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPKISE RECOKI), TIIUKSDAV, .Iiin. 26. 1989 By Mike BarnliartK Davie Couniy Enlerprise-Record A husband, wife and ac- quainlence were in Davie Districl Court last week chargcd wilh assault. Each pleaded not guilty. Each told a different .story. Each was found guilty by Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson.Newman Dudley "Dud" Stroud of Roule 1, Harmony, was found guilty of assault inflicting serious injury, and was senlcnced lo 12 months suspended for two years, to pay court costs, lo pay medical bills of the proseculing wilness and not assault the prosecuting witness. The prosecuting witness, however, claimed Stroud never touchcd her. That witness was Stroud’s wife, JoAnn Potts Stroud, who was found guilty of simple assault againsi Kalhy Brown Baker of Route 5, Statesville. She was .sentenced to 30 days suspended, and not go about, communicate wilh or harass Baker. Baker was found guilty of sim­ ple a.ssaull againsi JoAnn Stroud, and received a 30-day .suspended sentence, $25 fine and courl costs, and was ordered not to go about, communicate with, assault or harass JoAnn Stroud. JoAnn Stroud testified she went home about 6 p.m. Dec. 8 and Baker’s grandmother, Julia Brown, was there. The two went looking for Baker and Dud Stroud, she said. ‘‘We ended up at Johnny Mason’s home. Dud and Kathy drove up. He shoved me. I fell. Kathy jumps on me and beats me around my face. She kicked me while I was down.”; JoAnn Stroud was in the hospital for three days and was threatened by Baker while in the hospilal, she said. “She callcd and lold me I was dead.” ■ The next day, magistrate Ann Frye and 'sheriffs detective John Stephens visited Stroud in her hospital room and she swore out assault warrants against her hus­ band and Baker. : “I told her Kathy had beat me. I told her he held me down and then she held me down and he beat nie, but it’s not so. I’m telling you bud did not do it. “ I was sedated. I don’l remember what I said. 1 would pro­ bably have told them anything but 1 do know what was done to me and who done it. Kathy done what she did to me.”; Stroud said Baker started the fight. “She came into the place tohere I was at and says I want my grandma’s gd keys and I gave them to her." Baker ihcm jumped on her, she said. Baker told a different sliiry. ■'Dud had taken me to sell iiiy trailer. When we got back, JoAnn was looking for me."We found her al Johnny Mason's house. She Ihiiughl I had been out with her husband, I went to the door. Her and Dud started arguing. I ran out Iho door and went to the ear. She yanked me out. She started hitting me, pull­ ing my hair. She bit me so hard il drew blood,” Baker .said. “She said ‘I’m going to kill you' when she ran out the dixir. 1 push­ ed her away Irying to gel her off. "Dud started kicking her in the head, in the side, kicking her all around,” Baker,said, “Dud threw her down and started stomping her. Dud held her down and said. ‘Kill the SOB’." Brown, Baker’s grandmother, said she didn’t want to go looking for Dud Stroud and Baker but didn’t want JoAnne Stroud driving her car. When JoAnne insisted, she went along. “She was really hunting Dud," Brown said. “She went lo Johnny Mason’s and 1 didn’t go In. “Kalhy came back with Dud. JoAnne was mad and she was pit­ ching a fit. She came to the car a cussing Kathy and telling her she was going to kill her. She drug her out of the car four limes by the hair of her head. “Kathy finally jumped on her," Brown said. Brown said she saw Dud Stroud beat his wife. “I seen him kick her with his boots — cowboy bools. He hit her. He had to, because she’s so wicked.” Dud Stroud testified he took Baker to help sell a trailer and Baker and his wife got into a fight when Ihcy found his wife at Johnny Mason’s house. Dud Stroud said he and Mason repeatedly tried to break up the fight. “I’ve lived wilh her IS^years and I’ve never hit her,” Stroud .said, “I’ve never hit my wife. What JoAnne was upset about, she was mad because 1 was out wilh Kathy,”Baker’s attorney, Harrill Powell, tried to discredit Dud Sfoud’s character by asking what he had been convicted of in the past. Stroud said he couldn’t remember everything. “You ought to know that, Mr. Powell,” Stroud said. “I hired you to gel me off one lime and you didn’t do il.” Powell asked that charges be dropped. “1 don’t believe there’s any evidence here that’s believable,” he said. ELMORE’S PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! it* crj POIVER EQUIPMENT • Make your yard and garden chores easier, faster and more successful! • All models in stock and ready for delivery! • From the Makers of TROY-BILT® Roto Tillers. • And it’s a great time to use your Elmore’s Credit Card Easy Payment Plan. Cheaper At Elmore’s Than factory DlmcB . . UVIORE^SISAWMGS • SERVICE • SELECTION YAOKMVILU NIglWMy « IN n d to МсОогаМГ*. 67»-8W7 «ODAVS SAMI AS CASH Prices Good Januaiv 25, 26, 27 & 28, 1989 Only Мощ I SPECIALS SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE 8 Oz. #S52 Whitman’s Red Foil Heart $359 Maximum Strength Anacin 3 60’s Tablets or Caplets $ 4 2 9 Delse^ Bathroom Tissue Toilet Tissue 4 Pack $ J 0 0 Summer's 0 Eye. 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HockivilK, Willow Oak Shopping Ontn'2. Chmmoni, Wntwood Vlllagi SlMppIng CnIw3. BimHida Quay Shopping Cinlir, Advmc*, N.C.4. Ut Ptim Ста* Ptriwiy, WmtavSiiMi5. Rtynold« Hmoi Shopping C«nl«, WinHon^iliffl e. W7S Кютт» IM, WiMlon-Ste t3.4tt7CourtiYCfabM.VidUnvllli, Ni««on, Тц1оп«111|, Iwinglon, wd Wilcomi 7.30tA,ckl,Av«,u.,Wiaston.Sal«n Visit OUf NeW OptiC SIlOp 8. ИИ1М lid), Winslon-Salem in Bermuda Quay Shopping .Center 9.0klto«in,3716RiynoliiaRoad Advance NC 10. Ltwinlll», « Я Slullowfoni Rd„ Winslon-Salem11. StMliyvlll«, Old Highway 52 North OP®" ^ue., Thurs., & Fn 12. King. Colony CinUt . *0 a-tt. to 6 p.m. WaVwtovn, Hlghaiay 66 Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Willo« Oli Shopping Centiejfocksville Bermuda Ому Shoppinj CenluMvaiKe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989-lB ,, If Peebles: An All-American By Ronnie Gallaslicr Davie Counly Enlerprise-Rccord As a high school (oolb;ill pl;iycr. D;irion Peebles was an all-сопГегспсс ticrcnsive liiiotiiun. In collcgc, he has liccomc an All-Anicrica ollcn- sive lineman. Peebles learned earlier this monlh lhal he hail been named to the Sheridan Black All-Amcrica team for 1988. He accepted the award Jan. 14 at the Sheridan banquet in Pittsburgh. Pa. Peebles, a tackle for Winston-Salem Stale, was also named to the all-ClAA team this past season, helping the Rams to a 9-2 season and the con­ ference championship. -“ It takes a pretty sound athlete to make the All- Amcrica team,” Peebles .said Simday from his Advance home. “It’s a great honor." •Winston-Salem Stale won the Southern Divi­ sion of the CIAA every year of Peebles’ career. He played the last under a new coach, Pete Richardson, who took over for the departed Bill Hayes, now at N.C. A&T. “ My senior season was great,” Peebles said. “ We never missed a beat with Coach Richard­ son. It was like nobody ever left.” Peebles has been told he has good size for a National Football League prospect and he said he has received feelers from .some club.s. He stands 6-4 and weighs 265 pounds. “ I have a so-so shot at the pros. I’ve got a few letters," he confirmed. Peebles declined lo say whal teams had con- laclcd him but said he was definitely interested in continuing his playing career. “ I'm not going to B-S you." he admitted. “ I’d love to play pro ball. I'm hoping for a Iryout with .somebody. I'm quick enough but I have lo hil the weight room and gel stronger and bigger.” 'I'herelorc, Peebles has declined a chance lo wrestle for the Rams. Last year, he was the team's heavyweighl. "I'm focusing on my lateral movement and my 40 time." he said. “That’s what the pros wanl lo sec. If a lineman can break five seconds, that's usually good enough.” Playing on the offensive line for WSSU has obviously prepared himself mentally for the rigors of the NFL, if he gets the chancc. Here’s what he had to say about playing in the trenches as an offensive lacklc. “ 1 try lo hurt (his opponents) them every play. If you don’l, they hurl you. There’s no mercy oul there.” Peebles will lake lhat altitude wilh him lo an NFL camp. “ Whether I get drafted or not, I don’l know.” he said. “ But the scouts know aboul me. Being named to the All-Amcrica team can only help.” Peebles, a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School, is the son of James E. Peebles Jr. Former Davie County star Darren Peebles finislied itis college earecr at Winston-Salem State by being named to the Sheridan Ulack College All-Amcrica team earlier this month. West Bomb Squad Too Much For Boys By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ;West Forsyth’s starting five isn't intimidating. It isn’t tail and it isn’t fast. But oh, how those Tilans can shooi. ■ : ’:West coach Denny Key calls the leam the besl group of shooters he’s ever, coached. ■‘.Give them an open'shot and tfi’ey’U usually hit it,” he says. : iDavie County’s varsity boys gave them plenty of free shots ^ from the foul line — late in Friday’s contest. Thee Titans idok advantage, scoring their l^t eight points from the charity stripe in a 59-49 victory over former coach Steve Hurley. •:^Hurley was making his first ■trip back to Clemmons sincc Jeaving to take over at Davie. ■Ditto for Key, who was ¿caching against his former |t^am for the first time. knew they had good shooters,” Hurley said after- .wiards. “And I figured it was going to be a wild game.” ; -ilt wasn’t free throws that helped Reynolds stop Davie earlier last week. Instead, a technical foul thwarted Davie’s momentum and the team went from a six-point deficit lo a 64-46 thra.shing. The War Eagles now stand I-I I overall and 0-5 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. Kofling Eiicli Other Out In Clemmons Friday night, a 5 packed audience watched the two teams nervously feel one anoiher out for three quarters. Davie stayed within striking distance and even had the lead on two occasions. But the Titans had the right men on the line at ihe end, especially junior Billy Quinn. Quinn, a transfer from East Wake, hit six of the eight straight free throws near the end. “ He’s the guy I want on the line in pressure situations,” said Key. “ He started on East Wake’s playoff team last year as a sophomore.” Hurley obviously didn’t coach Quinn but he did oversee Chris Berry lasl season and Girls Lose Big Lead in 61-56 Titan Win Brian Spain gets hackcd by a Reynolds defender while attemp­ ting a shot. West’s inside player came back 10 haunt Hurley wilh a good in­ side game. “ Chris Berry hurt us wilh his rebounding,” Hurley said. “ 1 knew he was a solid player but I wasn't expecting him to re­ bound like thal.” The only limes West seemed uptight was when Davie star Clifford Dulin had the basket­ ball. No Titan could stop him Please Sec Boys - P. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Il was clear to see just how important Beth Mashbum is lo Ihc Davic County varsity girls basketball team Friday night during the War Eagles' game with Wcsl l-orsyih. In Ihc I'irsl half, her team- males consistently got her the basketball inside. She shot eight times, scorcd nine poinis and led Davie lo a 30-20 halftime advantage. In the second half, Mashbum seldom got the ball, shot only three times, scored only two points and Davic lost its lead. And the game, 61-56. “ I think Both needs to shoot more than three times in a half for us lo win,” said an irate Davie coach Angie Browder. “We weren’t ready to play tonight,” she scoffed. "We didn’t play smart and West wanted to win more than wc did. I think wc were just over­ confident coming in.” The reason was probably the rousing, 82-56 victory three ^Move Over, Ickey^ In Clemmons, They Do The ‘Denny Key Shuffle’ : -ickey Woods may have them dancing in Cincinnati but there would be no room for him in Clemmons. They’re already doing the “ Denny Key Shuffle.” ; That’s right, it’s mid-winter, which means only one thing. Denny Key is somewhere reviving another high school basketball program. ■ ;-'you know the story. Key visits a school for a couple of years, lakes over a lethargic group of losers, and leaves after the mission is .'accomplished — u.sually a winning season. If Key had lived during the Civil War, the Confederacy surely would have hired him afier Sherman’s March to the Sea for reconstruction purposes. Granted, he wouldn’t have stayed in Atlanta long, but ' w(ien he left, the town would be on the u|iswing. .. ■ 'A sampling of Key’s work wilh the under- ' priyiliged can be seen in Mocksville and i .O^mmotis over the past three seasons. When 'j* lif^came to Davie County in 1986, the War 1 IJii|le8 weire coming off u 2-19 year. In his I' ‘gibeond. season, the victory total had reached ’’■'^J ! f his reputation intact, he suddenly Mockisville for the 16-mile trek to ~ * What he found was another Ronnie Gallagher pitiful team, coming off a 2-21 season. But . as of Friday night. West was right on the “ Key Schedule,” winning its fifth game in 11 outings, while standing 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. That’s right. Denny Key has West Forsyth in first place and no one is enjoying it more than the West Forsyth cheering section, the most manic group of teenagers in the CPC. Like Key, the students were at their best when the upstart Titans licked the War Eagles, 59-49 Friday night. Key downplayed his miracle work after Friday’s win, stating, “ We’re 3-0, but you have to remember, we’ve beaten the bottom three teams in (he league.” Yeah, right coach. Please See Gallagiicr — P. 3B Heavyweight Casey James provided South Davie with its only victury against rival North Duvie Friday afternoon. nights earlier against Reynolds. Mashbum did get the ball in that game, shot 26 times and • responded with a 28-point, ' effort. The split left Davie 6-6 ‘ overall and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference.. Q uick Lead ll appeared Davie's perfor­ mance against Reynolds would, - carry over to Friday night when' . the War Eagles shot out to a ' , quick 16-6 lead after one quarter. The lead stayed at 10 as teams , ,• left for the halftime break but; , Browder could sense her team - was lagging somewhat. ' “ I don’t know how we had ' . the lead,” she said. “We didn’t ' play very smart basketball but . we hit enough shots to stay in ' . the lead. 1 knew it would be; tougher in the second half.” ; Wcsl began surrounding;,, Mashbum and it was difficult toT get the ball inside to her. When -. Davie began missing from the-' outside. West took advantage,:' ' hitting several layups, stunning ;-;:v Please See Girls — P. 4B; \ Wildcats I Explode By Soutli By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record North Davic wrestling coach Ron Kirk watched part of his leam’s match wilh South Davie Friday afternoon squatting behind a chair, resting his head in his hands. He .spent another part juggling a baby in his arms behind the North bench. Nol whal you’d expect from a coach facing his clo.sest rival, huh'.> But his closest rival was anything but lhal Friday as the Wildcats demolished Soulh, 70-8. No sooner had referee Wes Lameroux slapped the mat three , minutes into ihe match, signall­ ing David Grady’s pin at 83 pounds over Kendall Walker, than the crowd could have begun singing “The Party’s Over.” Soulh never had a chance. Please See North —,^P. 9B ■7 2B-DAVIK COUNTY KNTI'KI’KI.Si: KIXOKI), THUKSDAY, .Iiiii. 26, 1989 Measles : --Beth Mashburn and her teammates won’t have to worry about battling South Rowan for the CPC title as long as the measles epidemic is getting worse. Davie Wrestlers Defeat Reynolds Easily, 55-12 4 The Davie County wrestling i team is hurting. Injuries have slow- 1 ed down al least six of the team 1 . members. ;" Heck, the War Eagles only won ;'55-12 last week to Reynolds. :' The state’s number one-ranked ; team had little trouble wilh the : Demons and the squad actually ; wrestled well despite the nagging ; injuries. Kurtis Potts, Brad Foster, C ' Scott Page, Jon Myers, T(xld Kiger ; • and Kendall Chaffin all recorded ; pins in the easy win. . “Overall, we wrestled as well as we have,” said coach Buddy V Lowery. “There was a lot of in- i. tensity." I’ Erie Blankenship and Marty ‘ Martin took technical falls and i , Todd Smith was given a forfeit, i Scott Beauchamp won 6-0, while ; Jody Shore lost 3-2 and Jamie Cau- I die fell, 12-7. | “Caudle lost to Andre Smith, j- who is a real good wrestler, ’ ’ said ; Loweiy. “And Shore’s malch end- . ed wilh him on top.’’ . t : The victory gave Davie a 7-0 . Jr record as the War Eagles didn’t go ; .tiV to Northwest Cabarrus earlier in Ihe; .week due to the measles . ;?:^outbreak. I . ; MCMk*cancelled Davie’s malch li’o 'jF : I witfi South Rowan Tuesday and the Kendall Chafnn War Eagles will host West Forsyth Thursday. Kannapolis was set to travel here Feb. 2 bui it too will probably be cancelled. “I’d say we’re first, then Parkland and Kannapolis is pro­ bably third best,” Lowery said. “I’d just as soon wrestle it off so there wouldn’t be any questions." At the same time, however, Lowery will be glad to get the break so his wrestlers can heal. The crippled list includes Blankenship (ankle), Beauchamp (ankle), Kiger (collarbone), Jerry Mann (shoulder), Matt Page (knee) and Shore (shoulder). ' "They’re nagging injuries and they’re aggravating,” Lowery •said. “At praclice, it’s like swing shift to the whirlpool. I just blow iny whistle and say, ‘Next group 10 the whirpool.’ So hopefully, the re.st will give the boys a chance lo recover.” Notes: • Lowery is expecting a big crowd for Thursday’s match against Wesl Forsylh. which starts at 7:30 p.m. • Mann is apparently out for Ihe .season with his injury. “I was told he hurt it in the eighth grade and il’s just a recurring injury,” said Lowery. “Myers has wrestled a lot and 1 think he can get the job done.” • Mau Page’s knee is still a ques­ tion mark and Lowery doesn't know whether his talented sophomore will see any more time on the mat this year. “He's going back to the doctor in February,” Lowery confirmed. • If Davie doesn’t face Kan­ napolis, the War Eagles’ next ac­ tion will be Feb. 11 in the Cenlral Piedmont Conference tournament at Parkland. The regionals will be Feb. 17-18 at Watauga and the state lournament will be held at East Forsylh Feb, 24-25. The measles epidemic in Rowan County is getting worse, not betier. And the result may be the cancellation of games on the high .school and junior high level. The Rowan Counly Heallh Department issued a quarantine Jan. 10 after the total of cases reported grew lo 143. Originally, the department placed a Jan. 20 moratorium on athletics and other prep gatherings with the intent of reviewing Ihc situation on lhat date. Now, the earliest Rowan County schools could return to their sports schedule could be February. Each day a ca.se is reported, tlie dale goes up another day. Il doesn’t appear the games will be made up. The basketball regular season ends Feb. 21 and Ihe North Carolina High School Athletic Association mandates a team can play no more than three games per week. Last week, there was talk of playing the games behind locked doors with only players, coaches and the media present. Bul state of­ ficials nixed lhal plan. The Cenlral Piedmoni Con­ ference athletic directors were scheduled to meet this week and decide on a plan for tournament seedings. South Nudged Oul? According to Davic girls coach Angie Browder, there's a goixl side and a bad side to the measles epidemic in Rowan County. The good news is that a strong South Rowan girls team isn't play­ ing. The bad news is that a strong South Rowan team isn't playing. Soulh had the CPC's best overall record al 6-1 before the disease forccd cancellation of games so it appears the league's lop club won't give any of the other contenders any trouble on Ihe court. But if the Raiders aren't able to compete for Ihe title, it really would be an in­ justice, according to Browder. “I think it will take away from whoever wins it because South wasn’t able lo play,” she said. “I've seen South and Ihcy are real- ly a yoocJ leam," South has a college recruit in Taniniy Mabry, who isn't getting lo show her wares. "If it were me. I'd be going crazy wanting to play," Browder .said. “I know of a couple of col­ leges recruiting her. I feel sorty for her and the entire team.” Transferring Stars So what about all of the good wrestlers in Rowan and Cabarrus counties that want to continue wrestling bul obviously can't due to the measles epidemic? There has been talk of some of the slars transferring to another school to continue the sport. A good example is East Rowan’s John Goodman, the only wrestler this season lo defeat Scoll Beauchamp. Davie coach Buddy Lowery, as well as olher area wrestling coaches, think Goodman is a shoo-in for a college scholarship. Goodman is now a 119-pounder, the only weight class Davie forfeits. Hmm. Wonder if Goodman knows he lives only shouting distance from Ihe number one wrestling leam in the slate? Long Layoff Lowery just shrugged off the •idea of a wrestler like Goodman transferring. He’s a high school coach, not a recruiter. Bul he does feel bad for the Rowan wrestlers, as well as those from Kannapolis. “South Rowan hasn't wrestled since before Christmas,” he said. “ They may not have the moratorium called off by the tour­nament so they may not even wres­ tle again. “And if they do wrestle again, it's going lo be lough. Will the guys still make weight? “I’d hate to think I’ve gone a month without practice.” King Sub Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery has nicknamed sophomore Jon Myers “King Sub” and for good reason. Myers wasn’t supposed to see a lol of action this season, consider­ ing juniors Jerry Mann and Todd Kiger had a grasp on the 145 and 152-pound weight classes. But through injuries and sickness, he has seen action in almost every match. “He’s probably wrestled more Won*t Go Away Notebook than the other two combined^” said Lowery. “He’s gelling his brains beat oul but he’s learning quicWy.” Another sub who is seeing quite a bit of action due to injury is' sophomore Bryan Custer. Lowery says it really isn’t fair to Custer having him wrestle in the 119-class for Mau Page. “Custer’s only a 103-pounder,” Lowery said. He didn’l let Custer wrestle “up” against North Davidson and instead gave a forfeit lo Mike Greene. “Greene is one of the best wrestlers in that class,” Lowery explained. “1 wouldn’t put Custer against him. And I won't put him against somebody like (Anthony) Abraham of Reynolds, either. ” Instead, Lowery allowed Custer to wrestle a preliminary match against Norlh Davidson. He still wrestled “up” in the 112-pound class but came out a winner in a decision. Against Mount Tabor, the Spar­ tans forfeited the 112-class so Low'cry allowed Custer Io rcccive the win. He moved Brad Foster up 10 119 and he won easily.Myers also recorded a victory against Mount Tabor in the 145-class. He had a pin. Ail that will change in the near future. “ King Sub” will become a regular al 145, now that Jerry Mann is injured. And walch for Custer to lake over at 103 pounds. Not Yet Peeler said there was no new developments in the search for a foolball coach to replace Mike Carter, who departed for Mooresville. “A decision won’t be made un­ til probably the middle of February,” Peeler said. Dudley Coach Resigns Greensboro Dudley will enter the newly-realigned Central Pied- : mont Conference next season With a new football coach. ' •;! Willie Young, 48, has resign^, despile leading the team to two stale playoff berths in the past three seasons. CPC Football Two Central Piedmont Con­ ference football players signed col­ lege scholarships last week while another was named to an All- America team. Parkland’s James Dematrakis, a 6-0, 288-pounder, signed with North Carolina. He played offen­ sive line, defensive line, linebacker and fullback for Homer Thomp­ .son's team in 1988. The editor of the school paper, Dematrakis will major in journalism. Reynolds' Dred Booe signed with Wake Forest. Booe, a 6-3, 240-poundcr, played running back and defensive end for the playdff- bound Demons. He passed over Stanford, Soulh Carolina and Duke. Julius Reease of Mount Tabor didn’t have great stats and played on a 4-6 leam. But he was still named lo the Parade Magazine All-America football team. Reese is a 6-4, 200-pounder and is a na­ tional class sprinter. Call The Orkin Man Steve Hurley thinks there is something in the air. “Our basketball leam has the same disease lhat the football team had,” he said. “Il’s got to be something in the air.” Mike Carter will probably agree with him. The football team finish­ed 3-7 bul five of those losses came in the final minu.es. Hurley's boys basketball team is 1-9 and he feels at least four losses could have been victories. “A 5-5 record sounds a lot bet­ ter than 1-9,” hesaid. “Maybe we need lo call in the Orkin Man or something.” Davie’s boys varsity basketball team has struggled Ihrough a 1-11 season so far. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Chris Mann remained undefeated while leading the North Davie wrestlers to a 70-8 win over South Davie Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, I989-3B GtTiiiain Mayfield glides to the basket while teammate Jim m y Greene looks on. Boys • continued from P. IB ¡IS he finished wilh a gmne-high 23 points and 10 rebounds. “1 figured Clifford might have a game like this,” Key said. “Of : coursc, we helped by giving him - the openings." Germain Mayfield scored the game’s first basket but West reel­ ed off 11 straight points and it was that spurt llial Davic couldn’t over­ come for the rest of the game. Dcn- ■ .ny Key Jr. hit a coupic of three- ■ .pointers lo keep Davie clo.se but the . ..War Eagles couldn’t make the big defensive plays down the stretch. Still, Ihe effort was iherc and •.Hurley was satisfied with his team's performance. “Once again, we had our ..;;chances,” he said. “The boys played hard and did what I asked. :,;Wc ran the offense the way I warned and wc got the ball to Clif- .' ford. But we’re slill yming and we’re stili learning. And West hit V,; their free throws down the stretch. ■ 5 West is the surprise in the ^ league, leading the standings at T 3-0, while standing 5-6 overall. i Another Surprise :. Another 3-0 team with a new • coach is Reynolds. Howard West’s •;:club is just as surprising as West - i Forsyth and the Demons made the big plays at Davie in the 18-point victory. But early in the fourth period, . .‘ the game was still on the line. •; Davie had pulled within 38-34 • after three quarters and was down• by six when a technical foul call •’¡.,on Germain Mayfield turned the ■;;'tlde. Mayfield, a sophomore, slung tjie baskelball at a Reynolds player •’;:a[nd the Demons took advantage ;;;rwilh the free throws. liGallagher A Alex Reynolds never looked back and outscored the War Eagles 26-12 in the final period. “We never got anything going after the technical,” Hurley said. Dulin was in foul trouble for mosl of the contest but finished as the team’s leading scorer with 12. Jimmy Greene scored 10 and Alex Nail nine. Mayfield had seven. Notes: • Both of Davie’s games have been called off this week due to measles. South Rowan was continued from P. IB " You see, this is another Key trait. If there was a Poor-Mouth Hall of Fame, he’d be elected on his first Iry. Would you believe that before his game with' 1-11 Davie, he was trying to convince everyone thal his team was the underdog? Even afterwards, he was unimpressed with Ihe win. “We haven’t had to play Soulh Rowan and Kannapolis becausc of measles. We haven’t played Reynolds or Mount Tabor either. So 1 don’l know about being called number one in the league." Yeah, right coach. • Key was visibly nervous before Friday’s game and for good reason. He was facing a team he had built in two previous years, one thal contain­ ed his son, Denny Jr. He was facing Steve Hurley, who, strangely enough, was at West Forsyth last season. - But Davie hasn’t forgotten what Key did for it. When the five War Eagle starters were in- ; troduced, they all shook Key’s > hand before heading to midcourt. *‘il was wmeihing we thought W(kM be nice,” said Ниг1ву. “O w guy« litinl( a lot of Coach -.’’Г -' ■■■' ' - • .......... fl ■■ ' ■ Key.” Hurley was also feeling some pangs of a nervous stomach, coming back to his old gym. In 1985, West was 22-5 and mo.sl observers gave then assistant coach Hurley, not head coach Otis Hawkins, most of the credit. “I became attached to many of the players and I had more of iin unu.sual feeling lhan 1 ex­ pected,” he said. Then, there was the situation lhal Denny Key Jr. found himself in, one more churning lhan either Big Key or Hurley. At least, they got to sit on the bench. He had lo perform in front of thal Animal House gathering of Wesi studenls, who unmercifully lei him have it. “ He was in the worst predicament,” admitted Hurley. “I look him out for a while so he could calm down. He loosen­ ed up and played pretty well.” Little Key scorcd 10 points, but as usual, his father was the central figure. “I’m tickled to get Ihis game out of the way,” sighed Big Key.• West Forsyth is enthralled with Key’s charm, wit and saavy. They figured he would Take The Chance Out Of Buying a Used Car or Truck with a GM WARRANTY AVAILABLE WITH UP TO 24 MONTHS, 24,000 miles protection ON MOST MODELS $ 8 0 0 0 *Removable Glass Roof Panel, W W financt Tune Pori Eng., Full Power, Lth. Trim , Bose Radio. • Sale P rice »n .m Cash or Trade f i l a O PER »IJOO, Finance «4000 34 m o. al IJ.9% ^ # f i f u n u r u A PR plus tax & tag. M M 1 « u m n 1987 MUSTANG LX^>CXk»7B07?0 Т # | 1 1 1 1 Я 1 to Steel Gray, Low Miles, A ir W W W fiiwic* Cond., Auto., P.S., Cruise, Tilt Л Л . ^ wheoi. O R t A A f T I* Sale P rice »7800. Cash o r Trade T f i l % * * Pit •1400, Finance »*000 34 m o. fit 13.94 & I U ' mamvm APR plus ta x a la g . m w W MONTH $ O A A A W hite, A lum . W his., Pull W W flnefict Power, Only 7,500 M iles, _ _ Beautiful Car. Q R ¿A 1 A91 * • Sate P rice >10.400. Cash o r Trade J *1 1 Qa 1 arm‘ 2400. Finance »1000 48 m o. at I3.9S Z 1 T "____APR plus ta i A tag. A 1 § MONTH 1985 BUICK W AG O N t £ A A A *Stock «390011 T f l l l l l l l H Full Side, Full Power, Clean, W W W W fiaaat* One Owner.• Sale P rice »7900, Cash o r T r a d e O R A W I ^>I900> Finance »6000 34 m o. at 13.9% J П П С | 1 ^ APR plus ta x a tag. e V J ___ " . K . * “ ™ “ $ 6 0 0 0 * >4 Dr./Full Power, Blup, Clean V W V fiiwnu & Great Condition. Must see _ _ thisone! OK t A A P T I• Sale P rice »7tOO, Cash or Trade J ” | | | k 1 1 p | | >1900. F ln a n c t >4000 ) t m o. at >).«% UOMTU A P R plus lax A tag. m W W m w » in 1984 HONDA PRELUDE t f £ A A *Slock »780830 t H ^ I I I I te Power Moon Roof, A M /FM | # «# W W Ламе Cass., A ir Cond., 5 Spd. . Beautiful Car. Q R AAO* 'S a te P rice *7000. Cash o r Trade d ”J | U V O pf| »isoo, Finance >ssoo зо m o. at 13.9% ' # 1 ^ m a m m APR plus ta x a tag. m m Ш MONTH $ 5 0 0 0 * . .A D r., Air, Aufo., Vinyl Roof, V W V «---Stereo, Wire WhI. Covers. ^ ^ w w « w c Beautiful Car. O R ¿ « « l i l* Sale P rice >4SOO. Cash o r T rade J 1 ^ 1 i l J •ISOO. Finance >SOO0 J4 m o. at I1.9H T ■ # I r w APR p iu i (a> a u g . I f i MONTH 1986 CUTLASS SUPREME t # A A A *stock «780710 te 2 D r., Full Power, v/8 Eng., WWWW fl«ace Wire WhI. Covers, Vinyl Roof. Only 14,000 Act. Miles. Q|{^AjkM44* •S a le P rice »»oo, Cash o r Trade J ” l f f l K / 1 H R '*2700, Finance «4000 34 m o. a t 13.94 ” # 1 1 3 ___APR plus ta x a tag. M W W MONTH 1988 CAMARO SPORT CPE. t a r A A * Slock «7807S0 d x H I I I I Red, A ir Cond., A M / F M W finance Cass.. Fuel Inj., Louvers, On- ty 8,000 Act. M ile s . Q P ^ A A A A 1 * ♦ Sale Price MO.JOO. C aih or \ f l H n 7 | p r» >1700. Finance ‘IJOO 4» m o »1 n »“s ^ § \ t . .r . . . . . APH ptu i fan A f.-*q a w « MOHTH W 85 NISSAN 2 DR. $ 4 A A A ' * -Slock »I90S52 ▼ J i U U U te A ir Cond., Low Miles, Great W W W W fla m e * Second Car. . • S ile P rice *M00, Cavh or T ra d e ‘800, U K C l 1 А С А F inancc >3000 10 mo. 4t 13.9^ APR 9 1 1 1 | 3 V » » I l 7 ON-THE-SPOT NO HASSLE FINANCING ON A ll USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1984 CAVALIER CPE. Slock #11253» T ™___ Full Power, Clean, Runs A V w ” * t» c t * Sale P rice '3S00. Cash or Trade O R ^ V 4>1000. Finance >3500 34 m o. a t I4.9S J 1 f 1 v 7 M | APR Plus .a« a tag. ^ \ l \ MONTH ON-THE-SPOT - ~NO'HASSLE FINANCIHG ON A ll USED U K AND TRUCKS Nail scheduled lo come lo Mocksville Tuesday and Davie was set lo go 10 Kannapolis Friday. • Davie had its lowest reboun­ ding total of the year (23) againsi Reytiolds. • Mike Koontz has left the leam. • Hurley finally has an assistant coach. Jim Lytle helped him on the sidelines for the first time last week. • Dulin had a slam dunk in the third quarter against West. help bring the boys leam back to respectability but they didn’t know he’d help the girls pro­ gram too. His daughter, Amanda, is a 5-10 eighth grader, playing on the varsity team at North Davie Junior High. But with Lillle Key graduating from Davie this year, she won’t have a ride to school. So Key is planning to bring her to West with him and she could be onc of the few freshmen starting for a North Carolina high school varsity next year. That’s the way il looks now. Davie girls coach Angie Browder may slill try to per­ suade him to let her have Sisler Key. Bul it looks like Amanda be a Tilan in 1989-90. So, bccause of the Keys — Big Key, Little Key and Sister Key — it looks like everything will be rosy in Clemmons basketball circles for at least a couple more years. So you’re feeling pretty good right now, huh Coach? “Hey, we’re a long way from where we want to be,” he said. “Remember, we were picked to finish eighth and we could be close to thal when Ihe season ends.” Yeah, righl coach. Right. TRUCKS • VANS • BLAZERS 1986 CHEV. 3/4 TON stock l3fO *TI One Owner, Bed Liner, Auto., Air, P.S., P.B. Ready lor Ihe lob. S«U P ric t C eih o r Trade MtOO. F in anet «7000 M m o. at 13.Y% A P R plus t«K « tae. ^7000* ««$240«PEI MONTH 1986 K-BLAZER 4x4 Stock 1710800 Blaclc, Full Power, Low Miles, New Tirei. Beautiful Blaier. One of a Kln0. s a lt Prtca M4.300. cash o r T ra d * >32M, FinancaM i.000 4a m o. a i 14.S4 AFR 9*vt « tiff. П2,000 “«ЗбР*Ml MONTH 19IS S IO BLAZEI 4x4stock Air, S Spd., Power Steering. • s a t* F rlca *7M0. C a ih or Tra«a A D Ч И 0 . Plnanc« » ш о M m e. a t 13.»% V " A P R e lu t ta v a tae: «6000 W*HI MONTH GIVE US A CHANCE TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS 4000*-Like New, One Owner, Aulo., ■ W W W ItamLike New. One Owner,P.S., Bed Rails, Low Miles. S a lt P rice *5900, cash o r Trad# • Itoo. Flnanc# MOOO 3« m o. a f IJ.t% APR plu» ta x a tag. 1985 K-BLAZER 4x4 Loaded-Setd New at B ill & Howard. Run. Boards, Bug Shld., Air Delle<tor, Many Extras. a q • S a lt P rIc t ‘ n.W O . cash o r T ra d t UK M900, Finança Mo.ooo м m o. at I4.s% A P R plus la x a tag. MO,000* t. »345«*= 1916 isuzunoopu 4x4 Slock f7l073l Local, One Owner, Great Condition. • s a lt Pr<c# »#700. cash or T r a d t w ll M700, F ln a n c t *7000 43 m e. at I3.«% APR plus ta x a ta«. »7000* $ 2 1 2 «* 1917 CHEV. SILVERADO 24.000 Act. Miles, 7 Tone Paint, Bed Cover, Like New. • Sale P ric t no.soo. cash o r Trade *3S00. F ln a n c t >0000 48 m o. a t D .9 4 APR plus ta x a tae. »8000* * * $ 2 1 9 «'Pil MONTH OPEN 8 :0 0 jj:0 0 Later By Appointment BUDGET CARS & TRUCKS 1977 TOYOTA ИПВДа Stock «atl»«« Clean« Auto.. Air, Only 45,000 Act. Miles. Good Car. ц р • Salt Prkt*imca*fttr Tradt m V K Flnanct M8M 13 mo. at is.t% APR Hwt tai a taf. »1000 $ 9 1 »* t«fiwict PEI MONTH 1982 SUBARU 4 DR. . stock II8 I3 3 I Ldcal Trade. Runs Good. • ia it P ric t И9М . Cash o r T ra d t ‘éOO, F ln a n c t MMO 13 m t. a t iS .f% APR p lu t ta x a U f. »1300* PEI MONTH 1982 s-10 PICKUP Stock O K t U Local Trade. Runs Great, Looks Oood. • S alt P ric t •3400, CaUi er T ra d t >800. F in a n c t M688 18 m o. a t IS.9% APR piut ta x a f« f . »1600 “ MOI"* to fiMRCt PEI MONTH 1973 UMJtROUllY SPORT IT Stock «740480 White, Clean, Great Condition. M p Sale Price *»00, C ath or Trade <IOC, " R Finance <2000 I I m o. al IS .fS APR plus ta i a teg. »2000* $126»PEI MONTH 1981 MAZDA RX7 stock f780esi Sporty Cor. , • Sale Price MiOO. Cash or Trade 400, OR Finance ‘ lîOO IS m o. at I j. f 4 APR plus ta i a lag. »1300*to fiMMCt Р» MONTH 1969 GMC Stock «7I0S40 Auto., P.S.. P.B., New Paint, Long Bed. | \ n • sale P rice MIOO. Cash or T rade‘iOO, Finance »1100 1$ m o. al JS.9S APR plus ta i A lag. »1200* $8920 tofimnct PER MONTH CALL 873-9094 or COME SEE ONE OF OUR PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFF TODAY! ___________* All Financing Subject to G M AC Approval.______________________ Bell 81 Howard Chevrolet, Inc. и.,;!«»..., lil ............... ГЧ I 28b77 7»4 И7.^ WI«.» 4B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERl’KISK KIÍCOKI). I llUKSDAY, .Iim. 2fi, I9«9 Beth Mashburn tries to wrestle the ball away from teammate Samantha Shnpsoii durhiK Davie’s easy victory over Reynolds. Smoot Closing In On 1,000 - ■ rv‘ '' m V Jennifer Eaton puts up a shot in traffic. 1-0-0-0. That’s thi? magic number for Shawn Smoot und she is quickly closing in on the 1,000-point milestone for her career. Going into this week, she has 928. Only a handfull of Davie athletes have hit the mark in basketball and Smoot seems to be a shoo-in if she keeps up her scoring pace. She is currently averaging 15.5 points per game after a 20-point performance Friday night against West. Forsyth. Smoot, Beth Mashburn and Shannon Jordan have all played together for three years and each senior is having a good season. Mashburn in­ creased her point average two points to 12-3, as did Jordan, who is up to 9.8. Samantlia Simpson is the leading field goal sliooter (20-of-40 for 50 percent) and is the only War Eagle hitting half ofher shots. Buffy Beck is leading in free throw shooting (1 l-of-14 for 78 pcrcent) while Yolanda Howell is at 66.7 pcrcent (8-of-12). Sophomore Alex Nail has moved up in all of the statistics. He is third in scoring (8.2) and .second in assists (2.2). Nail is also the lop field goal shooter (l7-of-34 for 50 percenl) and free throw shooter (l4-of-18 for 74.8 perccnt). Clifford Dulin still leads the .scoring and re­ bounding categories by wide margins. BASKETBALL STATISTICS BOYS Through 6 Games Scoring Player Shawn Smoot GIRLS Scoring Games 12 Pts. 186 Avg. 15.5 Girls continued from P. IB Ihe War Eagle.s with the comeback, Tlic tide began turning when Shawn Smool had two baskets nullified on drives due to traveling calls early in the third period. Wesl outscored Davie 17-8 in the third quarter lo close the gap to 38-37 and never Ict up in the fourth. Mclita Wise, Shannon Cor­ natzer and Nikki Nicholson began healing Davic downcourt and even­ tually took a 57-48 lead. A ihrcc-poinler by Smool and a steal and layup by Shannon Jordan pulled Davic within 57-53 wilh 56 seconds left. Browder waiched her final chances al a victory end on the West Forsylh foul line. “The Icam has to realize thal nobody in our conference is better or worse Ihan anyone else. We liiivc lo play hard every single night or wc’ll get bcal. Tonight proved thal." Smool finished wilh 20 poinls " T K g ' while Jordan popped in 19 and Ma.shbum 11. No olhcr War Eagle had over two points. Lnyups, Layups, Layups Browder was asked to describe her team’s win over Reynolds and she did it in three words. "Layups, layups, layups,” she smiled. Pressure defense overwhelmed the Demons, the prese;ison pick in the CPC. Davie scorcd over 20 points in three of the four quarters and placed Mashburn and Jordan (23 poinls) over the 20-point mark. “ Il may have been our best game,” Browder said. “We played really well again.sl Norlh Iredell earlier bul we losl that one.” While big games from Mashburn are cxpected. Browder is delighted witli llic play of Jordan, her waler- bug senior guard, who is peaking afler a year layoff. "Slie didn’t play but a littie of last year so I fexpected her to get better with cach gamc,’^ said Browder. “She’s r playing - jiist wonderful,” . Notes: • Mashburn still led Davie against West with seven rebounds . and five assists. ■ j • In her last four games, Jordan has scored 16, 13,23 and 19 points (an 18-point average), raising her season mark lo 9.8. • West outrebounded Davie 36-28. • Mashburn had 12 rebounds to go with her 28 points in the Reynolds game. • Jordan hit her first three- pointer of the season against Reynolds. She was 8-of-IO from the foul line. • Reynolds waiched Smoot retort! nine poinls, five rebounds and a career-high 13 assists. The team recorded 27 assists. Shannon Jordan averaced 21 points in two games last week tor the Davie County girls. Call In Sports: 634-2120 :• Player Games Pts.Avg.Beth Mashburn 12 147 12.3 Clifford Dulin 12 2(W 17.0 Shannon Jordan 12 117 9.8 Denny Key 12 1103 8.6 Samantha Simpson 12 47 3.9 • Alex Nail 6 49 8.2 Yolanda Howell 12 46 3.8 .. Germain Mayfield 12 91 7.6 Buffy Beck 12 41 3.4 Jimmy Greene 12 65 5.4 Debbie Evans 12 40 3.3 Ryan Parker 11 52 4.7 Ivey Ciontz 8 20 2.5 • Todd Gulledge 11 40 3.6 Gwen Hancock 6 10 1.7 . Clint Junker 12 14 1.2 Jill 0.sborne 10 13 1.3 . Brian Spain 10 6 0.6 Jennifer Eaton 6 4 0.7 Rebounding Rebounding. Player No.Avg.Player No.Avg. Clifford Dulin 132 11.0 Beth Mashburn 95 7.9 • Denny Key 70 5.8 Samantha Suiipson .61 5.1 . Germain Mayfield 52 4.3 Shawn Smoot 53 4.4 : Brian Spain 36 3.6 Debbie Evans 49 4.1 Jimmy Greene 43 . 3.4 Yolanda Howell 48 4.0 Alex Nail 12 2.0 Buffy Beck 38 3.2 ' Ryan Parker 22 2.0 Shannon Jordan 27 2.3 ; Clint Junker 17 1.4 Jill Osborne ' 20 2.0 : Todd Gulledge 14 1.3 Jennifer Eaton 10 1.7 Assists ^ AssisUftayerNo.Avg.Player 'No.Avg. :VUexNaUл" í > 25 2.3 Shawn Smoot ;53 4.4 13 2.2 Shannon Jordan 50 4.2 INTRODUCES Valentine Portrait Collection New'' 16 FREE PORTRAIT VALENTINES! ,|iist part of il 29 picce Viilentine Collection: One 8\I0, (wo 5x7's, and 10 wallets - Plus Id I'UKI-: Valentine i’ortrait Cards! All 0|*cs an d rumUy кгиир<> u i'k u m e. $1.0 0 iiltinK fee person «hen_pho(ogra(ihcd. P oim our selection fo r lh c u tlvcrliu d speciaU Lim il one special per sulijccl. N ol u vauablc u ilh oilier urriTS j All For Only...!10i95 m/i:S7S DAYS O N LY ! Friday & Saturday January 27 & 28 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m. New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989-5B Youth Basketball ■ ;"|l l| Lady Lakers, Bulls Leading Junior High Standings Moniiav, Jan. 16 Girls 5-6 Stompers 15 Roadrunners 1*1Scoring: (Stompers) Elizabeth Greene 4, Tonya Hargrove 2, Scbrina O’Neal 9. (Roadrunners) Brooke Suitor 2, Tina Rivers 6. Nakeisha Wagner 6. Cavaliers IK Lady Celtics IS Scoring: (Cavaliers) Belli Wall 6. Holly Snider 8, Shelly Davis I. Mandy Polk 3. (Lady Ccltics) Amanda Sigmon 15. Boys Jr. Hiijli Bulls 41 Lakers 28 Scoring: (Bulls) Toby Kennedy 16, Jermaine Dalton 7. Danny Frank 13, Tracy Lyons 3, Michael Gaither 2. (Lakers) Mamie Lewis 3, Tom Owens 4, Dale Prillaman 2, Jimmy Fortune 4, Marcus For­ tune 2, Michael Redmond 7, Brent Cassidy 6. Bucks 45 Clippers 41 Scoring: (Bucks) Chad Correll 29, Chad Heiner 9, Brandon Scott 5, Edwin Robertson 2. (Clippers) Mark Lyons 25, Jason Levis 8, Scolt Harrison 4, Lester Jones 4. Wednesday, Jan. 18 Jr. High Girls Lady Lakers 17 Lady Nets 16 ■Scoring: (Lady Lakers) Amy Ijames 2, Kim Ramsey 2, Susan Boger 7, Christy Nichols 6. (Lady Nets) Tracie Absher 11, Jeanette Hancock 4, Tanganika Gaither 1. Boys 5-6 Blue Devils 26Rockets 22 : Scoring: (Blue Devils) Deryl ■ Wilson 16, Orlando Howell 4, Matt Foster 4, Andy Harris 2. (Rockets) Jon Vaughters 12, Jeremy Cook 6, Josh Manning 2, Ryne Burton 2. Hmvks 19LaktT.s 1-^ Scoring: (Hawks) Scott VanHoy 5. Scolt Rumple 2. Josh Ward 8, Kevin Hinsliaw4. (Lakers) Robert Thompson 7. Shannon SholTner 4, Lee Gobble 2. TliursdiH', Jan. 19 Boys 5-6 Tarheels 30 Hornets 13 Scoring: (Tarheels) Ben l-cirrcsi 11. Ru.ssell McClelland 19, (Hornets) Timmy Gilbreath 3. Shannon Leazer 2. Mike Ferree 2. Jason Murphy 4. Chad Swain 2. Iiidiiiiis IS Celtics 8 Scoring: (Indians) Jason Harbour 4. Kevin Brewer 10. Eddie Dyer 4. (Ccltics) William Smilh 2. Eric Prim 2, Dillon Lakey I, Jemail Coekerham 1, Joe Harpc 2. Girls 5-6 Carolina Crushers 23 Cougars 18 Scoring: (Carolina Crushers) Janette Williard 13, Amanda Swisher 6, Callie Stanley 2, Slian- da Smith 2. (Cougars) Leslie Scolt 8. Stephanie James 6, Lelita Watkins 2, Belh Campbell 2. Girls Jr. High Lady Tarheels 22 Lady Wildcats 6 Scoring; (Lady Tarheels) Kena Stone 2, Shanette Nichols 4, Stephanie Thomas 4, Tonya Allison 4, Terra Green4. Yvonne Fowler 4. (Lady Wildcats) LcDen- na Carter 2, Tammy Neely 2, Hol­ ly Childers 2. Saturday, Jan. 21 Girls 3-4 Jr. Roadrunners 12 Jr. Tarheels 8 Scoring; (Jr. Roadrunners) Rachel Johnson 10, Audrey Bran­ non 2. (Jr. Tarheels) Kendra Howell 4, Chaise Wilson 4. Vikings 14 Raiders 8 Scoring: (Vikings) Jodie Stone 4, PowJer.S, Jill Everliarilt 5. (Kaiders) Melinda Richie 4, Watkins t: OLDS • CADILLAC INC. T h e W e C a re C a r People EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED... New Generation Of Olds 1989 Calais 10,495 Power door locks, air condiHoning, lilt slecring wheel, floor mats (F&R) 1989 Cutlass Ciera 11,995 Divided seals, air conditioning, aulonialic, liil slccring wheel, pulse wipers, cruise, aluminum wheels, slereo cassette and more. 1989 Cutlass Supreine 13,995 Bucket scats, automalic, air condilioninK. power door locks, till steering wheel, cruise, pulse wipers, tear defogger. Free Gas For 1 Year With Purchase *625 Value. Ask For Details Great Savings On '89 Cadillacs, This is not J pricc Iwder ailvettibcinenl. Wc have bcvcral inoilcls lo select from. If wc run oul oi any of lhe*>c moilels, we will fine you one at ihc same special price. Ihe management of Walkins O lds. Cadillac Prices do noi includc NC iax and ta« TOLL FREE 1-800-542-2239 . . Local Easy Access to our Dealership Take 1-77 to Exit -490. Turn left on lo Access Road (Folger Drive) lo Ihe end. BkM 49B off 1-77 SlatesviKe, N .C Players get tangled up under the basket during youth basket­ ball action al Brock Gym. Sarah Whitaker 1, Kimberly Anderson 2, Jeannie Spillman 1. Boys 3-4 Jr. Rockcts 21 Chiefs 7 Scoring: (Jr. Rockcts) Dustin Allen 2, David Mackie 4, Josh Brackcn 3, Wilson Wallace 4, Chad Dyson 8. (Chiefs) B.J. Campbell 4, Mark Thomason 3. Panthers 21 Wolfpack 10 Scoring; (Panthers) Curtis Wilson 6, Josh Barnhardt 4, Lester Scott I, Eddie Neely 10. (Wolfpack) FrankieTalum 4, An­ drew Lloyd 2, Jason Bean 4. Tigers 14 Wildcats ] 1 Scoring; (Tigers) Willie Cozart 6, Bryan Cassidy 3. Spanky Wilsiin 4. Chad Hciger I. (Witilcals) Tremain liulin S. Jamie Lyons 3. i I ‘''-I The players are all cars as Harold Cassidy talks to his teatn during a timeout. Tournament Boys 5-6 Lakers Indians 28 15 Scoring; (Lakers) Robert Thompson 18, Drew Carter 2, Shannon Shoffner 8. (Indians) Mike Hunt 1, Kevin Brewer 2, Ed­ die- Dyer 4, Adam Broadway 3, Dusty Smith 2, Clipper Garwood 2, Rodney Miller 1. Tarheels 31 Rockcts 24 Scoring: (Tarheels) Ben Forrest 2, Damian Lewis 9, Russell McClelland 16, Brandon Spencer 4. (Rockets) Jon Vaughters 12, Jeremy Cook 7, Brian Cheeks 6, Josh Manning 4. Hawks 26 Hornets 6 Scoring: (Hawks) Scott VanHoy 1, Matt Anderson 10, Josh Ward 10, Kevin Hinshaw 1, Tony Dalton 4. (Hornets) Chad Swain 2, Jasori: Murphy 2, Anthony Smith 2. •> Blue Devils , 37 : Celtics 17: Scoring: (Blue Devils) Deryl; Wilson 12, Oriando Howell 3,: Matt Foster 3, Andy Harris 9, Rodney Evans 4, Bruce Isaac 3, Kenny Myers 3. (Celtics) Eric Prim I, Allen Lakey 1, Jermiel Cockerhatn 9, Scotty Spry 6. Standings Through Wolfpack 1 0 5 Sunday,Jan. 22 Chiefs 6 Boys 3-4 VV L Girls 3-4 w L Panthers 6 0 Jr, Roadrunners 6 0 Jr. Bullets 5 1 Vikings 4 2 Tigers 4 2 Raiders 1 5 Dcacons 3 3 Tarheels 1 5 WIIiIluis 3 3 .Ir. Hii-li Girls \V L .Ir, Unckcts 2 •t t.iuly Lakers -)0 Lady Tarheels Lady Nets Lady Wildcats Boys Jr. High Bulls Bucks 2 0 0w 2 1 1 0 0 . 0 2 . 2 ; l : 0 ' 1 1 1 InventorySuper Car Drastic. Reduction ... Hlgh-Trade-in Values 198S OLDS DELTA ’aa Was $15,995 1 SALE 13,750* 1988 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Was $15,995 SALE 12,9504^ 1988 OLDS CALAIS Was $15,400 SALE 11,450* 1988 OLDS CALAIS Was $12,995 SALE 10,250* 1988 OLDS L 1 SALE 12,250* [ 1 1988 OLDS 1 CUTLASS SUPREME 1 INTERNATIONAL 1 Was $17,995 1 SALE $14,550* 1988 OLD CUTLASS SUPREME Was $16. 995 SALE 13,850* 1987 OLDS TOnONADO Was $13,850 SALE 12,850 1987 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUOHAM2 cars to sell Was $18,995 SALE 15,950*Your Choice 1987 CADILLAC W SEDAN DEVILLE L Was $16,9956 V SALE 13,750* |[ 1 1988 CADILLAC 1 SEDAN DCVILLE1 Wa< $21,9001 SALE 18,450* 1986 JEEP WAQONEER Was $16,995 SALE 13,550* 1986 OLDS CIERRA BROUOHAM Was $7495 SALE 5850* 1986 TO YO TA CRESSIDA Was $12,995 SALE 10,450*^ 1986 OLDS \ CIERRA r Was $8495 & SALE 6350* [ 1 1988 OLDS 1 DELTA BROUOHAM 1 Was $11,995 1 SALE 9750* 1986 OLDS DELTA BROUOHAM2 door Was $11,995 SALE 8950 * 1986 OLDS DELTA BROUOHAMLeather Interior Wo* $12,995 SALE 9750 * 1984 FORD TEMPO 4 D O O R , 30,000 M ILES WAS $5495 SALE 3950* 1983 OLDS f DELTA ’BB COUPE & One owner ■ Was $6 9 9 5 r SALE 4950 || 1 1983 BMW 1 5331 1 48,000 miles 1' Was $14,9951 SALE 12,950 Drive The Highway To Low Prices 1987 CADILLAC \ CIMMARON P SALE 12,950 [ 1 1986 TO YO TA 1 II, J 1987 FORD PlAklOCD TDIIOW K-1 TRUCK lANlacH iHUUrS A 1 S a p M d 1 8ALE4750 0 L D S • C A D 1 L L A C SALE 5950 | * Indltatma PrUm HmgotlaUm T h e W e G i r e Q i r F b o p le . 1-77 at Exit 49-B, Statesville * Indicates Prie» NmgotlabI» Local (704) 878-9593 1-800-542-2239 ■ c’-V! 6В—DAVIE COUNTY F.NTKRPItlSK KKCOKI), THURSt)AV. Jim. 26^^89 ' ''t A' 1922 67 YEARS OF SERVICE 1989 Thanks For Another Good Year •TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS($)- Gina Picrce had a 17-point game against Reynolds iast weeit. 5 - 0 JV Girls Unbeaten In CPC Fleming ■ After winning four consecutive routs in the Central Piedmonl Con­ ference, Davie County jayvee girls coacli John Bullins was wondering how his team would fare in a closc contest. No problem. After disposing of Reynolds 57-27,^ the War Eagles edged West Forsyth, 42-36, giving Bullins an undefeated S-0 mark in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. Davie is 8-3 overall. “It was a good week, especial­ ly Friday, because we won a close game,” Bullins said. “We beat a very good opponent in West For­ syth.” , Tiffany Fleming and Sharon ..Alien did the damage for Davie in |ihe fourth quarter. After leading fibnly 27-26 entering the fmal ;iperiod, Fleming scored eight and •lallen SIX in a 15-10 mn. Those two ‘iplayeis finished as the game’s ;^eading scorers with 16 and 12 ;ipoints. V “Tiffany was scoring most of ;iher points on rebounds and ex- ¡^cellent drives to the basket," said Bullins. “She is really coming around.” Fleming also had 10 rebounds in the game and 26 for the week. Bullins gol good games from three other players in the Reynolds win. Gina Piercc had a season-high 17, while K'lni Eiiton scorcd 14 and Stephanie Whitaker 10. Eleven of Pierce’s points came in the third quarter when Davic broke the game open, outscoring (he Demons 23-8. “Gina really turned it on,” Bullins said. "She is a good out­ side shooter.” Bullins said his team is helped by having good junior high programs, “A lol of these Winston-Salem schools have freshmen playing,” he explained. "Our girls have a lit­ tle experience. “These girls have really improv­ ed. At the start of the season, 1 was wondering if they could score. But they have really been playing well.” Notes: • Allen hit 4-of-5 free throws late in the West Forsyth game. • Kelly Kowalske is out for the season after injuring a knee last week. • Against Reynolds, Fleming had 16 rebounds, Allen 13 and Eaton nine. • Pierce had ¡i three-poinlcr against Reynolds. ; saw her last aictloii of Ibe seaion after lq | « r ^ . •46 ’57 ’59 ’60 ’61 '62 '63 ’64 '65 ’66 ’67 '68 ’69 ’70 ’71 ’72 ’73 ’74 ’75 ’76 ’77 ’78 ’79 ’80 ’81 ’82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 ’88 Mocksviilo, N C. _____ Mociisville Savings & Loan Assoc г32 S Mam Shoot T.p 27028 None »ф. OlUert. J . Charles Dunn*Jean H. Cornatzer Allen W. Carter Judy S . Mason STAIIMfNT Of CONOIIION — OICIM M I 31 ASSffS , 19вв 1. MetlgOQ* loam 4 (onitocU 1 *40.454.000 7. Nenmeneoet loofti 3. Stol еИо!* owntii L Raponttitd AitsU 666,000 52.000 ' 4. CoiK A 8,870,000 . . 3. fiM«d OM«ri Ò. In »ubtid<oti«t * 7 InlMAniKlA '* ■ 419.000 0 ' \ • 0 ' «. OlhK OIUI» 496.000 lO T A lA iS m 1 *50.966,000 UAMUTIIS 4 NIT WORTH s <44.446,000 10. r.H.t.B. od.oiKtt -0 ■ ■ 0 , 17. OthM liobAni» • '200,000 0 , 14. Copiref <(»<1 ' ■ ‘0 J 09 Ав0*110Л0< po*u copiiei ■ Шт»л1лшЛ ЛВйЛшЛЛк 6.320.000 TOTAL UAMUTIIS IL NIT WORTH t 50.966.000 . leord el DiiaOo«» (Chaifmen dtWflneiid by anaciA).' ■ J . Charles Dunn' J . Boy Harris George W. Martin R .L Foster Claude R . Horn Oonaid Q. Bowles ■ R^e. Hall* ' .W .F. Junker Ronald H. Voeler Lois C. Shore C*/M>«d 1» b* tfwa end («ftaci bjr Corporate Secretary We Thank Your For Your Confidence And Support In 1988 And Pledge That In The New Year We Will Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Us To Achieve This Positive Growth. m O K A T A Q g -------------------------- Robtrt B. Hall R.L. Foster Charlts Dunn Allan Carter Judy S. Mason Jean Cornatzer Chairman Vice-Chairman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ttMTg* W. Marthi Clw4fR.Hwa W.F.iyiikw J.RoyHwrli loltC.Shofe Donald G. Bowles Honald H. Vogler Did You Share In The $3,008,000 Earnings Paid In 1988 To IMoclcevilie Savings & Loan Savers? MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION >32 SOUTH P.O. BOX 367 « MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 » (704) 634-5936 I n ’IW-' '.David Owens is fouled by an Asheboro player as he drives to the basket for the North Davic jayvees. ilNorth JV Girls Lose Twice ;: “If we ever get the lead early in ;;'the game, we might blow '^somebody out,” North Davie •Ijayvee girls coach Mary Ann ; .IRanlun was saying last week. Which seems outlandish since i^the 1-8 Wildcats were blown out ‘"themselves last week, 39-29 to Asheboro and Griffm 43-24. j« But there’s something in what i Ishe says. The Wildcals played well i'in the second half of both games. Against a tall Asheboro leam, i-‘;North fell behind 25-10 at halftime ¡but did have a 14-5 fourth quarter v^run. The team could have come I much closer to a win bul hil only ; ;6-of-19 from the free throw line in <;ihe final eight minutes. ;: ‘ ‘Even Ihough we lost, it was ihe '* ;best we played in the last four or j .five games,” said Rankin. “We started oul wiih a man-to-man ; defense bul we changed lo a гопе ;: and slopped their best players. We ; 'also got good play from the ¡bench." '• Michelle McHan led the way j;wilh nine poinls while Lori Sluder • had 7. Gena Poits and Sonya Allen i chipped wilh four each. Il was i Polls' first poinls of the year. S Against Griffin, Norlh had its J;best free throw shooting game of I'the year, hilling 46 percent :-(l3-of-28). Sluder, the team’s leading J:scorer, was 5-of-7 from the line •jand scored 10 points. Allen and • ;McHan each had four poinls, while j;Shannon Umberger, Livengood . ''.and Anna Robertson all had two •'apiece. j; North outscored Griffin in the •^second half, 10-9, but another bad < ;first halfdid in Ihe Wildcats. They ¡were outscored in the second IqiUfteri >8-6. I >,|'Eveiyih»ng they threw up went RanUn said. “They played tover their heads — their coach even DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989-7B North’s Offense Disappears As Wildcats Fall To Defeat The offense disappeared al crucial times lasl week for North Davie’s jayvee boys leam and the result wa.s defeats by large margins. The Wildcals fell lo Asheboro, 56-35 and Griffin, 54-36. Againsi Asheboro, North losl its bigge.sl chance al the start of the se­ cond half.North was down 29-20 al inter­ mission but coach Mike Dinkins solved the Asheboro press. Bul lhat was only half the battle. The Wildcals couldn’t pul the ball in the basket. "Wc had four possessions lo scorc and missed four straight, wide-open layups," moaned Dinkins. “That was the game.” First half foul shooting didn’l help any cither. North mis.sed lO-of-18 from the line, including si.\ front ends of the one-and-one. Norlh also had trouble wilh A.sheboro’s 6-3 centcr, Phillip Bell, who poured in 23 points. “Wc jusl didn't have anybody big enough lo slop him,” Dinkins said. “They beat us on the boards." Tyrone Martin scorcd 12 to lead North while Brad Mecham had nine. Griffin’.s 1-3-1 defense shackled North’s offense in its 18-point victory. “ll cau.sed us major problems,” Dinkins said. "We usually take a lot of three-pointers and in this game, we only had two atlempis.” The defense also stopped leading scorcr Martin, who managed only four points. North did cul a double-figure lead 10 four in the third period bul could get no closer. Rodrick Berry tried to lake up the slack, .scoring 10 poinls, in­ cluding four in a 14-point .second quarter. "Berry played his best game in Jamie Hunter urimaces while driving to Ihe basket against Asheboro.. Rankin thinks the leam can still salvage some respect in their three final games. North defeated Thomasville, losl to Lexington by two poinls and South by one. “We can beat these teams," she said. “We Just have to keep the girls' heads up." Notes: • Seven different players scored for Nonh in the fourth quarter Tyrone Martin goes around the Asheboro center for a baseline jumper. two years for me,” said Dinkins. “He also came up wiih some big defensive plays.” Mecham had eight for North while Marcus King chipped in wiih six. Notes: • North is 3-6 on the season. • Also scoring against Griffin were Mecham wiih eighl, Marcus King with six, and Chad Carter, David Owens, Roger Dalton and Jason Rice all had two points. • It doesn’t get any easier this week for North, as Lexington visited Norlh Tuesday and Thomasville hosts ihe Wildcats Jan. 26. ___ GETINT m sm iG S P m T т м в к с я з н ш и ж я ю м а о о а в - \%^1000s^' ЩШЛШШШ 0»с*П'/№гК>и(|ПМЧг SAni Ы DoO^ ft Amervts orff hue I DiVgeDihMI ^SKVOOJCk GfliOM O .I PnUWrtvM II PXM^e SM ЛП murr''* JIdrorf iXVMTltvi \OA)USffaJrt _ ______________r§/щп(„/^1>лгах>ре$плЛм Ceipif<vyof IpifibifiuriJrxJfomW PH/stefpitnrirof I suvjra kjiuffs tw опкна Г/Л)I pfuiTfut ptM' Off ■wa?■ciifi Mci' -W ЛГП moff 1 *im our Sruuko* fS 05Ct>uo(Ipjduof'' Ш С К S400ism I DoOgtDiitnu NiMtwCJngtf naTfOoMboks 1 »г/тртчсьсприпчпадйяооиячжк' m<juf(imentnJC/S $ g Q O » S H M i r Ш Gel JMuneit n<five<n} ссж5 л Wt Oc^jt Cortf ntM »iD irtfWrsOJS«^I В Л С К iliCWrtffifr'rvwWO *300 CASH BACK . '.'Pp/iiwbv’ ’ »'kliliXV.I'I rtirn ^c"‘. I 1>X0U/'I i’jlOy'ri J'VI huitj'r\3> 'nor'" against Ashboro. • Allen was O-of-9 from the line against Asheboro but snapped back againsi GrirTin wilh a 4-of-6 effort. • Also scoring against Asheboro were Jamie Hunter, Dotson, Amy Livengood, And.res Gentry and Sherri Blackwell. • Sluder hit North's first three- poinier of (he year against Griffin. • Lexington and Thomasville will play North this week. Yflur fyll C hrw U r- P lvreauth— Dodtfe-Dodge Truck DealBf Fiirciies Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C.704-634-8948 G E T U P т о ^ г о о о C A S H B A C K O N S E L E C T E D '8 8 M O D E LS , TO O ! 8B-DAV1F, COUNTY ENTERI’KISK UlCCOUD, TIIUKSDAV, .Ian. 26, 1989 Peeler Replaces Whitaker On Sidelines With jy Boys Bill Peeler (houghl his coaching day.s were over — tlial is, until he W.1S summoned lo ihe jayvee boys bench Friday aflcrnoon. Davic Counly's athlctic dircclor look over for a departed Keith Whitaker, who was slapped witli three, nrst-half technicals but even he wasn’t enough to prevent a 62-40 loss to West Forsylh.Davic also dropped an 80-63 decision to Reynolds and fell lo 5-6 overall and 1-4 in the Ccntial I’ied- monl Conference. The War Eagles were down by four points jusl before halftime of their game with llic Tilans when Reggie Berry was injured. "1 walked oul on the courl and as I passed the referee. 1 told him, 'If you'd call it closer, maybe these kids wotildii'l gel hurl.'Whitaker was surprisingly thrown out of the game with three technicals. "I think the ref over­ reacted," he iiiulcr.slatcd. Whitaker looked for jayvce girls coach John Bullins but when he couldn't find him, Whitaker ask­ ed Peeler, Davie’s alhlclie direc­ tor, to lake over. "I haled il happened," said Whitaker. ‘‘You don’l want the boys seeing that.” After his departure. West hit 4-of-6 free throws and led 27-18 at halftime. The Titans cruised in the second half, leading42-26 afler Ihrcc ((uarters. Il bad feelings only got worse in the sccond half as the team was assessed three more technicals. Alan Chapman and Gaiy Blalock each had eight points while Charlie Crenshaw had seven. Davie never had a chance against Reynolds, being outrebounded by 20 and committing 24 turnovers. Davie trailed 44-32 al halftime and 61-46 after three quarters. “They were ju.st too big for us,” Whitaker said. Slill, the War Eagles placed 10 players in the scoring column, led by Brent Wall’s 17 and Crenshaw’s 12. Chapman finished with eight while Tony Renegar and Berry added six each. Notes: • Crenshaw scored eight of his points in the fourth period, in­ cluding two three-pointers. • West Forsylh .shot 10 technical foul shots, hitting seven. • Crenshaw scored eight- of his 12 Reynolds points in the fourth quarter, including livo. three- pointers. “CBarlie has been play­ ing siiper,” Whitaker said. , • The two Davic opponents shot 70 fi’ce throws last week. ' ' • Also .scoring against Reynolds were Dale Parrish, Clay Alex­ ander, Will Hubbard, Blalock, Brian Bailey and Shane Duncan. • or the technicals, Whitaker said, “It’s a situation we’d like to forget.” Jenkins Leads Wildcat Giris Over SE Stoices By One Point The I'irsl lime Nortli Davie's freshmen girls played Siuitheaslcrn, they lo.st by eight points, due iiuistly lo Casey Jenkins fouling out. The .sharpshooting guard didn't get in foul trouble last week in the rematch and that was the main reason the Wildcats avenged the defeat, winning 34-33. Jenkins scored 16 points, in­ cluding the game-winning basket. Without the sparkling play of its eight grader. North may have found itself in a halftime hole. Leading 12-8 after one quarter, the Wildcats scorcd only three points in the second period, all by Jenkins, and trailed 17-15 at halftime. The game see-sawed until Jenkins hit an off-balanced shot with a minute left lo give North the 34-3.'i lead."Casey drove to the right and threw up a one-handed jumper ... or hook shot ... something like lhal," marveled coach Rick Hen­ drix. '■'It wasn't a conventional shot but il wenl in and that's whal counts."There were several other reasons for the victory, Hendrix said, poin­ ting lo Dol Spaugh and Emily King. '■The firsl lime wc played them, Meg Johnson hurt us with 28 points,” he noted. “ Dot concen­ trated on defense this time and she only .scored five. “Emily had her best game re­ bounding and she really muscled inside. She came lo play.” Southeastern actually had Ihe last shot at winning the game and the coach called four timeouts in the final minute. But Hendrix would throw a different defense at Souihcaslcni aflcr each dead ball and Southcastern’s final shot was an errant one, “Changing defen.ses blew their mind,” he smiled. Notes: • North Davie improved to4-4. • King finished wilh 10 rebounds to go wilh her four poinis. • Amanda Key also finished in double figures wiih 12 while haul­ ing in six rebounds. April Oliphant scored two and had seven boards. • North probably won’t play but two more games, jan. 24 al North David.son and Jan. 31 al Soulh Davic. The games wilh China Grove (Jan. 26) and Erwin (Feb. 2) will be cancelled unless ihe measles epidemic ends.North Diivie’s ninth (>riule starters niuher around coacli Rick Hendrix. South JVs Nip Trinity In Overtime i l a M 'i ’ ....w ,j ; Andrew Rajacich yanks down a rebound against Southeastern Stokes. Wildcat Boys Lose The South Davie jayvee boys basketball team is coming back down to earth. After starling the yeiir, 5-1. the Tigers have split their last four games to fall to 7-3. Last week. South defeated Trinity 41-40 in overtime while falling to Asheboro, 41-34. “ And it doc.sn'l gel any easier,” said coach Barry Whidock. "Our next three games jye against Thomasville. Lexington and Fern- dale. Then we’ll have a lough one at North Davie. We'll have lo play excellent ball lo slay over .500." Against Trinity, Bubba Coleman scored four of his five poinis in the overtime period lo lead the win. Soulh had come back from a three- point deficit in the third period behind Jason Phelps^ who had a couple of three-pointers, and Roberl Scott, who hit 3-of-4 free throws late in regulation. Kevin Grubb also scored four in ilie fourth period. “"Scolt led Soulh wilh 11 poinis while Phelps and Keilh Koontz each scored nine. Grubb finished wilh seven. Grubb and Phelps didn’t score against Asheboro. “Grubb was in early foul trouble and didn’t get in the groove,” Whitlock said. “We weren’t clicking.” Coleman had 13, Koontz 10 and Scott nine but Whitlock said Asheboro’s height did in the Tigers lute.••Wc actually led in the fourth quarter when Koontz hit a layup,” he said. •'It .stayed close but they were jusl loo tall.” Notes: Grimes Parker stood in for Whitlock and coached South against Trinity. • All of Phelps’ points against Trinity came on three-pointers. • Coleman scored four of South’s six points in the Trinity overtime. • Brad VanHoy received praise for his play last week, feeding the ball inside to the big men. • South hosts Ferndale at home Thursday and travels to North Davie Tuesday. Free Throw Practice Not Enough Southeastern Stokes’ ninth grade Ixjys basketball team made the lane off-limits to North Davie last week in a 70-61 victory over the . Wildcats. North came into the contest with a two-game winning streak but Soulheastern was just too tall in­ side, according to Wildcat coach Darrell Steele. “Their inside game beat us,” he said. “All of our points came on layups off the fast break or outside shots.” Most of those points were registered by Chip Carter, who blitzed Southeastern for 28 points. Andrew Rajacich was effective al times inside, scoring eight points while Allen Cooper and Brett Hackshaw cach had seven. Soulheastern led 20-10 after one period but behind Carter’s nine, se­ cond quarter poinis, the Wildcats clawed to within 33-30 al halftime. ll came down to the free throw shooting and Southeastern swish­ ed all six of its attempts in the final eight minutes, outscoring North 20-15. “It was Ihe best game we’ve played as far as offense and defense,” said Steele. “Carter played well. He is a wing player and he has the option of getting the rebound and bringing it down to sel up the offense. He was hitting his shots.” The loss left North Davie at 2-7. Notes; • Carter was a terror from bonus land, drilling four, three-pointers. • Tim Armstrong had six points and Scott Hansen five. • Cooper scored all seven of his points in the second quarter. • Carler had nine points in each of the second and third quarters. • North traveled lo Nonh David­ son Tuesday and ils doubleheader with China Grove at home Thurs­ day, Jan. 26 was cancelled. South Davie jayvee girls coach Donna Ireland said her players shot aboul 200 free throws in practice before playing Trinity and Asheboro Isal week. You’d have never known it after the Tigers lost both decisions. In a 35-24 lo.ss to Trinity, South was only 2-of-18 from the free throw line. Meanwhile, Trinity was hitting 14-of-36 and the 12-point difference was the ballgame. Sandra Galliher scored the only two points for South in the first quarter as the Tigers fell behind, 7-2. South held the Bulldogs scoreless from the field in the se­ cond quarter but four free throws gave them the lead 11-10. It just got worse in the second half and South’s bad shooting couldn’t make up the difference. Galliher finished with eight poinis while Alecia Hayes and Shelly Lusk each had four.Against Asheboro, Mason scored seven, followed by Hayes with six and Galliher and Brandi Campbell with two each. • Soulh was O-of-IO from the line in the second quarter against Trinily.South Davie’s Carrie Brown (right) niak« an inbound.s pa,ss. Beseclcer, Anderson Lead Greensboro To 80-53 Win Two area players helped Greensboro College' defeat ■Virginia Wesleyan 80-53 in a Dixie Conference basketball game reccnlly. Poinl guard Kevin Besecker, formerly ofWest Forsyth, scored 24 poinis for the Hornets. He was 11 -of-18 from the field and 2-of-6 from three-point range. Former Davie County star Russell Anderson pitched in with 12 points on 5-of-13 shooling. He also had a three-pointer. Anderson al.so had a 14-point performance in a 90-68 loss to Christopher Newport. He was 6-of-15 from the floor and swish­ ed two three-pojnlers. Greensboro is now 6-6 on the College Report season. Wingate In SAC-8 When Sian Blair and Bilty Blackwelder open their football season at Wingate in the fall, the Bulldogs will be in a legitimate conference. Wingate has been accepted into the South Atlantic Conference, beginning in the fall of 1989, ac­ cording to conference president Cally Gault. ' The school, located in Monroe, will replace Newberry (S.C.). Other league members are Catawba, Elon, Marii Hill, Presbyterian, Carson-Newman, Gardner-Webb and Lenoir-Rhyne. Since its founding in 1975, the SAC-8 has competed only in foot­ ball. Beginning in the fall, it will become an all-spcirts conference UNCC Slumping The defending Sun Bell cham­ pion UNC-Charlotte 49’ers are slumpinc. Prcseason hoopla means little when you’re 7-7 and 1-3. Bermuda Run’s Jeff West did his best last week.to help UNCC win but Georgia Southern belted the 49’ers 93-77 and South Alabama did Ihe same in Mobile, Ala. UNCC finally won its Tirsl Sun Belt game Saturday over Soulh Alabama, 72-70. Wesi scorcd five points, including a three-pointer. West, who played at North Davie before transferring lo For­ sylh Countiy Day, scored 11 points against Georgia Southern and 13 in the firsl South Alabama contest. UNCC v/ill be on television Thursday nighl against 'Virginia Commonwealth. WCCB-TV (Channel 18) will carry the contest. Two All-Anierlcuns Keith Henry and Roberl Brown of Catawba were named to the NAIA All-American team. Henry, a four-year starter, holds the all-time inlerception record al Calawba while Brown was the In­ dians kicker.Russell Anderson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989-9B North continued from P. Hi The undefeated Wildcats ran roughshod over their neighbors tn the south, winning 13 of 15 matches. “It was our last home match and and it was South Davie so wc were pumped up,” said Kirk. He also said this is probably his most well-balanced te:im, which is saying something considering some of his top wrestlers arc no longer with the team. Joe Circa moved, Adam Medwin injured a knee and Duane Vestal and David Purkey were relieved from the team for disciplinary reasons. ; "But the guys taking iheir placc have done a good job,” Kirk said. ‘‘Grady took over for Circa and he’s undefeiitcd.” : So is Jon Ward (95 pounds), Jason Horne (127), Chris Mann (152), Howard Riddle (147) and Cory McDaniel (162). Riddle, Mann and McDanicI all won by pins over South’s Jo.sh Herndon, Kelvin Ijames and Dus­ ty Wheaton. Mann was the obvious crowd favorite and Kirk wasn’t surpris­ ed. The noise level increased dur­ ing his match with Ijames. ‘‘Chris is a big man on campus and is well-liked,” Kirk said. “He j knows what to do and what not to ' do on the mat.” ■ ' Brian Myers won a superior • decision over Joey Hare, 16-6, and Chris Grady edged Kent Wood­ ward, 10-6. Lee Albany pinned Tony Taylor at 121 pounds and Scott Snow disposed of James Coulston 16-2 at 137. Shane Mauldin recorded a pin at 142 over Joey Granadoes, as did Brian ■ Boger at 173 over Chuck Brown. Ward and Chris Martin (191) received forfeits and Anthony Jar­ vis and Chip Bailey battled to a 7-7 tie. ■ ; With the score 70-2, South final­ ly got its only victory at heavweight when 250-pound Casey James pinned Mike Hutchins in the second period. : “Everybody wrestled well,” ■ . said Kirk of his 7-0 Wildcats. “When we’re healthy and at our best, we’ve averaged 75 points per match.” But he also knows he is far from ,'-:;an unbeaten season. North faced iChestnut Grove Wednesday before :■ -ending the season Jan. 30 at ’'Southeastern Stokes. Southeastern ¡• ".'is North’s only competition this 'season. *■*. r ND Jayvm Win ¡-| t North Davie's jayvee wrestlers ¡V improved to 3-1 with a 48-36 vic- tory over West Iredell. ; f Winning by pins were Malt * WUson (93 pounds), Chuck Perdue ■ (130), Jason Ferebee (140), B.J. Hunt (160) and Chris Martin (171). • Phillip Shoaf and Kyle Duncan - .Were given forfeits while Brandon 'Hilton won 4-3 and Tony Barr :;i3-8. ‘ iNotes; • South was without three of ; 'their betier wrestlers in Darren : Xook, Lee Myers and Andrew r Brock. ; • South is 3-4. • Norlh has already defeated Southeastern once ihis season but it was not considered a conference encounter. The Jan. 30 showdown will be a league match. • Five North wrestlers are 6-1, including Myers, Chris Grady, Albany, Maudlin and Brian Bogcr. : • Jarvis is 5-2-1 for the Wildcats. What’s Black And White Arid Read All Over? (We Are) ; Read alt the news from Davie County each week ' io die Eitcrprise-Rccord • Kirk has had one undefeated team, lhat coming in the 1981-82 season. • Soulh Iravcls lo Norlh David­ .son Jan. 30 and will hiisl Che.slniU Grove Feb. I. • In a preliminary biuil in the jayvee nialch. Cameron Kollic won, scoring Ihe winning poinl al the buz/.cr. - . :il North Davie wrestlers cheer on a teammate in a 70-8 win over South Davie. Lowes Foods Is The Way To n n w m i E S a v i n g s ! HURRY SALE ENDS TUESDAY, JANUARY 31! u u j u k x i u u t d Q Q a i H B Tfiit, Ad Ib GüücJ WeüíiCbOdy. Jüfi. 25 Thru luübcloy. Jdiì J1, Al All A(üd Lowes Fooüb Siotu-i Quiíiii'iy Hujh!'., Rübí.Tved We Qladty Eccepì huüeiul huüü blaiiipt» And WIC CüuUüfíb. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Edch ot thet»e Items I9 required to be readily available for sale In each Low es PuuOb Store excepi an specifically noted II an advertised Item Is temporarily uui ol :>iock. we will otter you the cholea of a comparable item when avaiiable rüKeciing ir^tí bdme s<tv<ng8 or a Raincheck to purchase the adverlised Hem at Ihe advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. 1 .......— lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISK UECOKI). TIIUK.SDAY, .run. 26, 1989------- Bobby Richardson To Speai( At Bermuda Run Feb. 4 Bobby Richardson will be the guest speaker for the annual Guest Night of the Christian Womcn'.s Club al Bermuda Run Country Club, Saturday, Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. Active in the Fellowship of Christian Alhlclcs, Richardson is the president of Baseball Chapel. Now Ihe baseball coach al Liberty University, he resides wilh his wife, Bei.sy, in Lynchburg. Va. The featured musical };iicsl will be Len Smith, who sings with the Winslon-Saletn Symphony Chorale. Also on the program will be sporting fashions from Norman Stockton. Richardson joined Ihc New York Yankees al the age of 19 and played in over 1,400 games. The Yankees won eight pennants in hi.s first nine years. Seven times an all-star, Richard­ son was a Gold Glove winner five times. He was the MVP of the 1960 World Series and set a record that still stands — most hits and most runs balled in in a World Series. He was runnerup to team- male Micky Mantle for the American League MVP in 1962. To make reservations by Feb. 1, call 766-5627 or 924-2398.Bobby Richardson 1-77 SOUTH EXIT 49B '86 CHEVY CAVALIER, Red, Stock No. P-894. Was $6,995 .......................... '88 CHEVY SPECTRUM, Blue, Stock No. P895. Was $5,995 ........................... 87 OLDS FIRENZA, Blue, Stock No. P-893. Was $7,495 ........................... '88 FORD MUSTANG, Blue, Stock No. P892. Was $8,495 ........................... NOTICE: THESE ARE REALLY VERY, VERY SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICES — WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT AVAILABILITY — BUT COME IN RIGHT AWAY FOR YOUR PERSONAL CHOICE IN COLOR AND OPTIONS. 1987 RANGER PICK-UP P913 YOUR SAll PRICE >5,599 O Q O VOU« (XD CAB “ á J J t« CASH *300 mrcuifiiJMu *5,000 YOUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT 1988 FORD ESCORT Economy & Dependability Gfeat first Car r E N \ A » N » N G b r a n d new HONDA'S AT iNVOiCE PLUS d e a l e r installed OPTIONS P912 YOUR SAU PRICE ‘4,830OQQ rOOIOCDt«- MUSH -300 Flit ccmiiiou »4,231 YOUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT 1987 HYUNDAI 5 Spd. Tiansmission AM/FM Stereo P903 YOUR SALE PRICE >4,830OQO tOUHOlDCA«- ¿JU OdWSH -300 »iiimifim ^ ,2 3 1 YOUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT $99 '87 VW GTI, Red, Stock No. H2242A. Was $10,950 ........................ '86 TOYOTA CELiCA GT, Coupe .................................... '88 FORD ESCORT, 2 Dr., , White, Stock No. P917. Was $6,995 ........................... ’87 FORD BRONCO II, Blue, A/T, 4X4,. Stock No.' P911.Was$13,995... '88 FORD ESCORT, 2 Dr., White, Stock No. P916. Was $5,895 ........................... ’88 FORD ESCORT, 2 Dr., Gray, Stock No. P904. Was $8,995 ........................... '87 MERCURY COUGAR. LS, Silver, Stock No. 1*909. Was $10,495 ......................... ’87 FORD TEMPO GL, Tan, Slock No. P907. Was $7,995 ........................... '87 DODGE AMES, Silver, Stock No. P902. Was $6,995 ................ 'U i>ONTIAC SUNBIRD, White, Stock No. P901. Was $8,995 .......................... '87 FORD BRONCO II, Black, Stock No. P896. Was $12,995 ............... 1985 ESCORT WAGON Auto. Trans., Air Cond. AM/FM Stereo, Roof Rack P9I4 YOUR SAIE PRICE *3,499 ООО YWHOlDC«• СЭУ OeCASH • 300 t»li Ctllinui >2,900 YOUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT $99 '88 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4, Red/White, Stock No. P897. Was $11,995 ............. '88 FORD FESTIVA, Silver. Stock No. P898. Was $5,995 ............. ......... •88 FORD BRONCO II, Blu«/ Silver. Stock No. P899. Was $12,995 ............. H FORD RANGEtl XLT ,414. Gray, Stock No. P891 WMI12.39S..... %700 >7,150 n0,450 <3,950 Ч Щ ni,650[ »10^5®' 1987 ISUZU l-MARK Air Conditioner, Stereo Cassette. 5 Sp. Trans. 'B.495 YOUR SAt£ PRICE ‘4,830OÛÛ YOUR 01« CM• »cash * 300 mtctmiFtcAU 4231 YOUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT $99 ON THE f in a n c in g BRING YOUR TITLE OR PAYMENT BOOK 1987 YUGO Drive A Lot For A little Money YOUR SALE PRICE •2.999ООО YOUR OID cu * ¿79 ORCA» - 300 i«t cmiricti ’ 2 ^4 0 0 YOUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT$56 MONTHLY PAYfV\ENT REQUIRES APPROVED CREDIT YOUR OLD CAR WORTH J299 OR 5299 IN CASH PLUS YOUR FREE J300 CERTIFICATE. RATES «. TERMS ON P912. P910, P903, P908 60 M ON­ THS AT 14.25 APR -P914, 36 MONTHS AT 14.25 APR. TAX 4 TAGS ARE EXTRA, BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWN PAYMENT YOU NEED! Not valid with any other certificate or other Use toweard the purchase of any vehicle offered at Interstate Honda. Good for a limited time - ACT NOWI '87 MERCURY TOPAZ GS, Silver, Stock No. P905. Was $6,995 ........................... '87 FORD MUSTANG GT,^ Red, Stock No. P906. Was $11,995 .................... * ’86 FORD F150 XLT, Ü Red, Stock No. P919. , ^ Was $9,695 ........................... ■ ■ '87 VW JEHA, Black, í‘ *ií5 ’ ^ • í. ;., W,--.«v--^vK " л"'"• " ^ [* - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989-lC '/ ) Historical Society Plans ’89 Events The Davic County Historical ami Genealogical Socicty, established in 1984. has .several activities planned for 198У.The Davie Dossier will be mail­ ed to all members. The Society plans to issue voliintcs i|iiarterly if possible. The Davie Dossier was Ihc hraincliild of Howell Boone, who compiled and edited the inlorma- tion until his recent death. For olher inlormation about the Davic Do.ssier. contact Doris Frye, secre­ tary of the society, and staff member of the Davie Coiinty Public Library. Л survey of all ceiiietcrics in Davic County wa.s hcyun in 1У88, will continue lhroui;hout 1989, wilh Ihe information to be puhlish- cil in book form when linished. ЛИ cemeteries — public, private, church and family cemeteries — will be surveyed. This informalion will be helpful lo interested genealogists compiling family histories. For more information contact James VV. Wall. Officers for 1989 arc: president. David Joyner: vice president, Karen Smith; .secretary, Doris l-ryc; treasurer, Judith McBridc, Executive board members arc: Frances Beck, Steve Leary, Janies Wall and the society officers. If you are interested in becom­ ing a member ofthe society, con­ tact Mrs. Frye at 634-2023. Dues are S5 per calendar year. The socicty was established in 1984, and il.s primary purpose was Ihe publication of The Historic Ar- chileclure Of Davie, by Kirk Franklin Mohncy. After ihi.s pro- ,jecl was completed, attention tuti, ed to historic sites, tours of the county, and Ihe preservation of as much of the county’s past as possi­ ble, The ccmelcry survey is an im­ portant part of that work. Announccmenls of any general meetings will be publicized in the Davie County Entcrprise-Record's Davie Dateline column. Genealogical qucrias by mail or in person are welcomed, and Ihc Davie County History Room of the library is available to all during library hours. Adults Can Finish High School Through Program Adults who made a New Year's resolution to finish high .school or improve their basic skill.s in reading and math can meel such a goal Ihrough free literacy programs of­ fered by Davidson County Com­ munity College. These literacy classe.s arc taught in Mocksville and on the DCCC campus. . The classes are free, and books and materials are furnished by the college. The only cost involved in any of the programs is a $7.50 testing fee for persons who take the GED examinations. Classes run throughout Ihe year, and persons may begin the pro­ gram at any time during the year. In these classes, individuals work at their own rate and receive in­ dividual help and guidance from the instructor. They also benefit from the support of other adult learners who are working toward similar goals,DCCC offers a basic education program and two high school com­ pletion programs for adulls. AduK Basic Education (ABE) is designed for adults who did not complete iheir education Ihrough the public schools and need lo im­ prove Iheir skills in ba.sie reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classcs for non-readers are also available. ABE classes are offered as follows: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- noon, DCCC, Reich Building, Room 109; Monday-Wednesday, 5-7 p.m., DCCC, Learning Resources Center, Room 110; and Mondays and Thursdays, 5:30-8:30 p.m.. Brock Building, Mocksville. AduK High School DIploniu (AHS) classes are offered in cooperation wilh Ihe local public school systems and arc designed for people who want lo finish high school. In the AHS program, adulls complete course work in English, math, science, and history, AHS classes are offered as follows: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.- noon, DCCC, Reich Building, Room 111; Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30-9 p.m., Davie High School. General Educulional Develop­ ment (GED) is a means for adults to obtain a high school credential by demonstrating high school level competencies in Engli.sh, .social studies, .science, reading, and mall). Sponsored by the American Council on Education, the GED is the legal equivaent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. Persons taking the GED ex­ aminations pay a $7.50 testing fee. DCCC staff members assist in­ dividuals in preparing for the cx- aiTiinations. Preparation and screening are held from 8-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday and until 4 p.m. on Fridays in Room 101 of the DCCC Learning Resources Center. James-Jarvis Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gene James announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Anila, to Steve Dean Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nester of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1988 graduate of tiie University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. The groom-clect is a 1984 graduate of Wilkes Central High School and attends Forsyth Technical Communily Collegc. The wedding ceremony will be held al 6 p.m, on Salurday, April 8 al Turrentine Baptist Church in Mocksville. A reception will im­ mediately follow in the fellow.ship hall. DARE Graduation Ceremonies Are Held Sportscaster, SBI Agent Help With Exercises Cooleemee Elementary students heard from a television newscaster. At Moeksville Middle, students heard SBI DARE agent Dr. Bill Stephenson. Both schools held graduation ceremonies earlier this month for the DARE program, which stands for drug abuse resistence education. ■; Deputy Jimmy Phipps of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart- ImenVand county DARE officer, -helped school officials hand out diplomas to sixth graders.;-Stephenson was pleased with the large number of parents and grand­ parents who attended the Mocksville Middle event. . “You don’t know how many DARE graduations I’ve been to where there’s only been one or two parents there,” he said. “This is great.’’ .He turned to the children. ' “You all are doing something that kids before never got a chance to do. You’re learning about things I never learned about. 1 learned from the school of hard knocks." Stephenson said he got in trou­ ble in the sixth grade by trying to go along with the crowd. '' “You all have the opportunity to avoid all that anxiety. Growing up is not easy. “1 didn’t know about self­ esteem, how to make decisions, .peer pressure. You all know some neat things,” Stephenson said.“Every time you make a dcci- ; sion, you grow up a litlle more, ; especially if you make the right .decision.” He also praised Phipps.; “He’s taught you some good ; stuff on how lo handle growing ;up,V he said. "You’re very for- ; túnate to have the DARE program ; and to have. Officer Phipps as your :DARE officer.” ' Stephenson then spoke to the , iparénts, : “U’s a beginning of their life i iouifney into being a teen-ager and ‘ then aidullsi ,Whi;n they leave here tadáy, they'still need our support ai^'lw lp," he said, u^iiiiinter Fituiell, sponscaster for TV-12, spoke to Cooleemee '^Bjl|(wwtwy stiident«. Cissy Head, Beth Wall and Elizabeth Greene with Hunter Fin- nell at Cooleemee Elementary.Rappin)> for DARE at Mocksville Middle, Christy Heiner, Melissa Neely and Megan Keller. — Bill Stephenson, SBI DARE agent, speaks at DARE grailuation ceremonies at Mocksville Middle School.— Photos by Robin Ferijusson If __2С—DAVIE-COUNTXENTKRI’RISK RIÎCOUI), THURSDAY, ,Ian. 26, 19«9 New Arrivais ARMSVVORTHY Murk and Lisa Arniswoitliy of Route 1, Advancc. announce the birth of a son, Bradley Edward, on Jan. 4 at For.sylh Memorial Hospital.He weighed 7 lbs. 3'/2 ozs. and was 19!^ inches long. Grandparents arc Jerry and Joann Armswonhy and Milo and Margaret Marcady of Advancc. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry of Advance and Mrs. Mary Lillie Norris of .Chinquapin. V FliLTS :Kcith and Tina C. Felts of :Salisbury announce the birth ofa 'daughter. Kelly Amanda, on Jan. |;23.The baby weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. ;and was \9'A inches long. : Maternal grandparent.s are Henry and Katherine Crotts of Rt. 7, i Mocksvillc. ; Paternal grandparenls arc Homer ¡and Lois Felts of Ivy Lane, i Mocksvillc. JONES Kciili and Mcloney Jones of Route 8, Mocksvillc. announce the birth of a son, Brandon Keith Jones, on Jan. 6 at For.syth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 inchcs long. Grandparents are Audrey Stanley of Route 3, Dobson, and Toby Vanhoy of Booneville and Aldcnc Jones of Mocksvillc. WILKINS Dr. and Mrs. E. Brooks Wilkins. William. Jeremy and Lticy announce the birlli of a daughter and sister, Mary Lconc ■‘Molly", on Dcc. 27 al Rc.x Hospilal in Raleigh. The baby weighed ,‘i lbs. 14'/i ozs. and was 19'/j inchcs in length at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Lucy Whitaker of Mock.sville and the late Willis Whitaker. Paternal grandparenls arc Mrs. Leone Wilkins of Raleigh and the late Wade Wilkins. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and Bessie Jones visited Mozelle Nichol-s Sunday, She is undergo­ ing trcalmenl in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. The young baby of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis has been confined wilh pneumonia. Ava and Clara Barney, Ella Smith and Bessie Jones visited Mr. Charlie Williams at his home Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. Williams has recently returned home from the hospital afler undergoing heart surgery. i Several people from our com­ munily attended the inauguration in. Washington, D.C., last week. Among those were Annie Ruth Allen, Polly Lambe, Dena Grubb, Yvonne Livengood, Luiher Potts, Inez Howard, Maxine Long, Velda Myers, Ivanell Swain, and Garland Bowens. •/ Mr. and Mr.s. Homer P5tls, Sharon and Eva were Satufday night supper guests of Lena Wall. Mocks News Four Corners News Hy Marie White • Four Corners Correspondent . Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. ; and Mrs. Albert Sutphin and Mr. ; and Mrs. Bud Gough attended the ; Slaller Brothers Concert SaUirday • night in Winston-Salem. : ■ Mark White of UNC-ChapcI Hill • spent the weekend wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon. She attended tiie birthday dinner Sunday honoring Von for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Riilledgc Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mrs. Marie Miller and Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mac Ratledge during the weekend. Couple Plans March Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker ofRoute 4. Advancc, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Lynn, to Mark Dwayne Strickland, .son of Mr, and Mrs. Vcstcr Strickland. Route 3. Mocksvillc. Both arc 1986 graduates of Davic High School. The bridc-clcct is employed by Hunter Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem. Strickland is employed by Reavi.s Ford of Mocksvillc. The wedding is .set for March 18 at Cornatzer Baptist Church. By Ethel Jonu.s Mocks Correspondent The Community wishes to ex­ press sympathy to Mrs. Wilma Phelps in the dciilh of her husband, Grover Phelps, who died at the Forsylh hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps spent Ihe week in Mexico. They reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller spent the past week in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Marlin Safiey of Redland visiled Miss Grace Jones on Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Myers visited'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers on Wednesday in Salisbury. Diana^s Country Salon Opening Specials Bowles Gets Conservation Award Perms To »35” Piggybacks *45"“ A nd up Hair Cut *5"“ Shampoo & Set »5“« Shampoo, Cut & Set *8»» 10% Senior C itiieni Dliconnt Everyday Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9 to 5 By Appointment Only Wed. - Sat. 9 to 5 Walk Ins Welcome Owner ■ Operator - Diana Edwards Hwy 64-Beiide Centcr G rwery - ; ■ Elizabeth T. Bowles, districl ad- minisiralor for the Davic County ; Soil and Water Conservation ■; District, received the Conservation i; ConuDunicator Award at the iccent k annual awards banquet of the North ■’.'Carolina Chapter of the Soil and -V/ater Conservation Socicty. •; - According to President Rodney •! John.sdn of Edenton, Bowles was cited for her long-time efforts in -promoting soil and water conser- ;r"vation education programs. She v-was also the originator of the ?:>“Willie Ihe Worm” mascot. T.;’ The Conservation Com- i': ‘municator Award is given annuat- ti - ly by the society to the deserving ti -individual who has continually con- ri ^tributed to the cause of com­ municating the wise use and management of our natural resources. Bowles is employed by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Districl. She has served as dislrici administrator for more than 10 years. Siie has assisted the Davie district in developing and im­plementing the local poster, speech and e.s.siiy contcsi.s. "Willie tlie Worm” was created as a mascot in Davie for soil and water conservation efforts, and has gained state-wide acceptance. Willie plays a major role in sup­ porting soil and water conservation efforts through his participation during Environmenlai Awareness Week. Mini Shrimp Rings Lib Bowles acccpts award from Calvin Evans M enus A The Davie County school menus I;for the week jjf Jan. 30-Feb. 3 are t:as'(ollows: ] :;MONDAYi JAN. 30 ^ ' Bitakfastil Cereal or cheese ' toast, choice of juice and milk. • TUESDAY, JAN. 31 Breakfast: Cereal or Williamsburg muffin, choice of ; juice and milk. ; WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 Breakfast: Cereal or school- ;; made cinnamon buns, choice of ;• juice and milk. ; THURSDAY, FEB. 2 Breakfast:! Cereal or waffles with butter and syrup, choice of :■ juice and milk, :';FR1DAY, FEB. 3 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage ' • biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 II MONDAY, JAN. 30 ;; Lunch: Corn dog or chicken ;; nuggets, baked beans, broccoli with cheese sauce, buttered corn, chilled peaches, roll and milk. TUESDAY, JAN. 31 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 Lunch: Cheeseburger or las'agna, baked potato, mixed vegetables, banana pudding, mix­ ed fruit, French bread and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomatoes and pickle. THURSDAY,FEB. 2 Lunch: Beans and franks or chicken pie, creamed potatoes, green beans, fried okra, tangerine. roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 • Lunch; Pizza or pork chops, tossed salad, buttered corn, baked apples, cheriy cobbler, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, JAN. 30 Lunch; Corn dog or chicken nuggets, baked beans, broccoli with chee,se, buttered corn, chill­ ed peaches, roll and milk. TUESDAY, JAN. 31 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 Lunch: Fish nuggets or lasagna, tossed salad, baked potato, banana pudding, m’txed fruit, French bread and milk. Bonus: Slaw. THURSDAY, FEB. 2 Lunch: Beans and franks or chicken pie, creamed potatoes, green beans, fried okra, tangerine, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 Lunch: Barbecue sandwich or pork chops, buttered corn, baked apples, fresh vegetables and dip, cherry cobbler, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw. Bernina Club Monday, Feb. 6, 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Clear Applique Foot (No. 23) Sew Much Better •BERNINA El Ш TH E SEW INQ ROOM N«xt to Oocktid* RM tM innr :• 6330 Capht* Drive, CI•mmoh•^ T *» « a o i i,li ik THE NEWS W e keep up with what's going on in Davie County. You shoultd too. SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: : Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 52i5 Mocksville/NC 27028 Box Valentine Cards For Children '# I Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOPiSdiiburyMd«37-2U0 Attention RJR Nabisco Stockholders Æ , • No federal income taxes* • No North Carolina income taxes* • No intangible taxes* • Full-time portfolio management • Monthly tax-free income•A small portion of income may be subject to tax. Certain income may constitute a tax preference item for alternative minimum tax purposes. MFS®MM<).sGFD MULTI STATE MUNICIRM BOND TRUST-^ t îOiiîH CAROLINA SERIES Cart A. Bartilay, Jr. 1920 W firsi S lt« l • W(Tston Saltm .M :27l0 4 (919) 7 2M S 8 8;E j. US 1|!00) e )2 0633 Please send me more Municipal Bond Trusl, complete includim information on MFS Managed Multi-Stale ling a prospectus describing all chat^ anduuiiu tiuai, iiK.iuuin($d^uofjcviusuc3i.iiuiiisa" tiiuiijvsain.expenses, which I should read carefully before I imvst or send money. I Addieu. ! Сйу— j^Hom ephooe. - Z i p . REPLACE YOUR OLD ieO% VINYL — TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEANINQ WINDOWS EACHSAVE «75• H" DOUBLE QUSS • 10 YR. GLASS WARRANTY• NIQHT LATCHES • RIQID AND TOUQH• SAFETY CAM LOCKS . INTERLOCKINQ SASHES• SWIQQLE SEAUNQ » MANY STYLES VINYL SIDING COVER ALL YOUR WOOD TRIM LIFETIME WARRANTY — INSTALLED NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430WINSTON-SALEM TOLL FREE 800-248-6205 ' liv SIDING AND WINDOWS'IMi 1ШЦ1И19 MOM( IWPH04(U(.4tS SHOWROOM: 2615 S. STRATFORD RD. MOCKSVILLE SHOWROOMWU I UW OAr h SHOPPING CTR 634-1956 . . . ..Ijfé l DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THÜRSDAY, Jan. 2«, 1989-3C ' Williain R. Davie Tireman Clarence Elmore teaches fireplace safety to elementary students. Heath Grooms runs from model house used lo teach students how to escape in case of a real fire. Students Learn Fire Safety •- - WILLIAM R. DAVIE - The students camc running out of Ihc house, crouched low. Smoke billowed out behind them. t-The student.s at the elementary school here were being trained how lo e.scape a burning hou.sc.Nearby, a student was dialing •9+1 on u telepljo.ie. She had to lell thé dispatcher how to get to her house, and whal the emergency was. - And in the classrooms, students :■ were being told aboul locks and smoke delectors and other aspects ■> of fire safety. '■ Members of the William R. '• Davie Volunteer Fire Department -Recently spent a day at the school, helping the students learn to cope with a fire emergency. ■■-•■■.’A special model house was loan­ ed by the Telephone Pioneers of America Chapter 35. It included theatrical smoke to make the scene seem real."The reason for the house is to teach safe procedures for escaping a house or building during a fire," said Donna Southern, Salem Coun­ cil of the Telephone Pioneers of America. The house was also at Mocksville Elementary School later in the week, where Mocksville firemen volunteered to teach students about fire safety. Students were taught to make escape routes, how to crawl, how lo check the .scriousne.ss of a fire, what lo do if the smoke alarm goes off. and never to go back into a burning hou.se. Fire Chief Kenny Mason .shows Irene Thompson how to call 911.LaTasha Lyons and Sally Campbell prepare to roll out of bed while smoke rolls into upstairs roam. — Photos by Robin Ferfiii^n students, from left: Teea Dawson, UTasha Lyons, Travis Hedrick, Justin Draughn, CampiwU, Jody Church, B.J. King, Chris Tomel, Ava Myers and Alexandra Mogka. iM D yiM i. Charles Hayes and teacher Ann White; in back.r - . * ^ • • 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 HAVE DIFFICULTY UNDERSTANDING THE WORDS? 4. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED? AAiracle-Ear* IS HOLDING A ONE-DAY WORKSHOP, WITH •FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Wednesday, February 1 APPLE PHARIMACY 129 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.IVI. triEE CHECK-UP ON ALL TYPE HEARING AIDS Miracle-Ear Center 3303 Healy Drive 1-760-2407 Winston-Salem, N.C. H i ’': 4C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKPKISE RECOKI). I HURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989 Mullis-Rhodes Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie G. Mullisof Route 9, Moeksville, announce the engagement of iheir daughler, Martha Jane Mullis, to Stephen ■ Earl Rhodes, son of the late Kenneth Ray Rhodes and Mrs. Linda Lewis Wells of Route 4, Yadkinviile. A March 11 wedding i.s planned al Turner's Creek Baptist Church. Around & About I'. Davie Student Earns Degree From Meredith College Charlotte Lynne Junker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F.I; Junker of 101 Salisbury St., Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in home economics and fashion merchandising from Meredith Col- : icge, Raleigh, in December. Lisa Sherrill Inducted Inlo Honor Fraternity Lisa Sherrill of Mocksville was among 17 Peace Collegc students I' lapped for induction into the Ganmia Phi Chapter of Phi Theta I. Kappa, a national honor fraternity for freshmen and sophomore j. college students. The students earned a 3.7 grade point average or higher. Sherrill, a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sherrill of Route 9, Mocksville. Mocluville Student Named To College Dean’s List Karen Lanette McDaniel, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Grady D. McDaniel of Mocksville, was named to the dean’s list at Pensacola Christian College for academic achievement during the fall semester. This was a result of earning a “B” average or higher. Farm Elected To Membership In Amet-ican Angus Assciation J&N Angus of Mocksville has been elected to membership in the Americaii Angus Association, a beef cattle registration associa­ tion whfch keeps information on 11 million registered Angus cattle. High School Senior Serves As Page In State Government Mollie K. Jackson of Mocksville is serving as a page this week ji in R^eigh wilh the Department of Natural Resources and Com- I munity Development as a part of Gov. Jim Martin’s page pro- I gram for high schooi students. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson, she is a senior at Davie High School. 11 Student From Davie Named To Furman Dean’s List Jennifer L. Sherrill, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Sherrill bf Route 9, Mocksville, was included in Ihc fall term dean’s li.st at Furman University where she is a sophomore. She earned a grade point average of 3.4 or higher on Furman's four point syslem. Laquita Clement Named To Who’s Who Of Collegc Students Laquita Clement, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clement has been named to the 1989 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The students are .selected for academic achievements, service to the community, leadership in extra-curricular activities and potential for success. She is a junior nursing major at Winston-Salem Stale University and was on the fall dean’s list wilh a 3.7 average on a 4.0 scale. Two Named To Lenoir-Rhyne Collcge Dean’s List Two students from Davie County were named to the dean’s list al Lenoir-Rhyne College for the fall semester. They were: Rhon­ da Lillian Robertson of Advance, a sophomore and daughter of Judy S. and Ronald E. Robert.son Sr., and Julia Buice Long, a sophomore and daughler of Edwin Wayune and Anita Patterson Long. Tlie sludenis qualified by compiling a 3.4 grade point average out of a possible 4.0,- with no grade lower than a "C.” Three Local Residents Celebrate Hirthday Together For 37 consecutive years, Loyce M. Marklin, Amelia M. Ed- misten and Von Shelton have celebrated their birthdays together. The birthday luncheon was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Soulhwood Acres, Mocksville, Sunday, Jan. 22, with 27 guests, including; Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson Marklin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Edmisten and children, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton 'and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelion and children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin and children, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Carlyn Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Cartner. D i ^ Sliook Named To NCSU Shook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shook of Ad­ vance, has mode the dean’s list for the fall quarter at North Carolina iSlaie Umversily , Raleigh, where she is a junior majoring in malh education'. Davie America Little League general m eeting to elect officers for 1989 Baseball season, » S unday Jan. 2 9 ,1 9 8 9 | 3:00 p.m . North Davie Jr. High Schooi For That Special ^ Occassion RKR Video Taping & Editing For Ail Occasions 493-7699 gister’sll Florist «»Qiifts Fnsh fJowtn — Silk Flowtn drreif P/anfi £ Ganfens flalloons - Gfii - SruJjfedAmma/s Two Locations To Sene You 634-1782 .s>)ulrc riminr l*Ura 1039 Yadkinviile Rd. MncW««ilir. N.C. 2702« 249-6566 l^xliiKlon .ShupplitK Ctntrr N .C. 27292 S e c i^ p ^ t i ^ A o t o o ^ a n / u , 31 Court Square Mocksville. NC 634-0158 I ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of its custonr)ers, Central Telephone Company has extended Its business office hours to: Monday ■ Friday 8 a.m. ■ 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. ■ 1 p.m. Come in or call, during these new hours, and a Cental Service Representative will be happy to help you How Suite It Is The new maternity suites in the Women’s Health Center at Rowan Memorial Hospital are unlike anything you’ve ever seen in a delivery room. Instead of a cold, sterile atmosphere, our 16 new maternity suites are cozy, comfortable, and taste­ fully decorated in soft, pastel colors. They’re latge enough for a separate bed for Dad, a rocking chaii; a-private bath, and all the amenities you’d expect. Rowan Memorial Hospital 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 704/638-1000 At Rowan Memorial, you’ll c.\pericncc laboi; deliver your baby, and spend the night all in the same room. Dad and the new baby can be right there with you during your entire stay Ask your physician for more infomiation, or call us at (704) 638-1053 to aminge a tour of the new facilities. Then see for yourself how suite it is. tfie 'S Crownfield To Manage Telephone Corporation CrmvnfiL'ld Ihc IcIcpllDDC William R. • • B lir ’ Crownfield has been sclcctcci manager of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership ; Corporation of i Yadkinville, ■ according to Wade 1. Groce. . presidenl of cooperative.Crownneld will .succeed Richard R. Snopkowski. who has accepted a position with ihc National Ex­ change Carrier Association. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporalion serves 18.000 member subscribers in the rural areas of Davie, Yadkin. Iredell, Alexander, Wilkes and Rowan counties. The cooperative ; has 76 einployee.s and operaIe.s from ils headquarters located in the Courlney Community of Yadkin County. Crownfield is a graduate of Guilford College, a registered pro­ fessional engineer, and has .served as staff engineer with Yadkin Valley Telephone since 1961. He and his wife Kathryn have lived in Dobson since 1У59. They have three children. Christine. W. Rit­ chie Jr. and Gram, Since 1У()9. Crownfield has been chief of Central Surry Volunteer l-'ire Dcpartinent. He and his fami­ ly are memhers of Moiini Airy l-'riends Church. He is the president of the Dobson Camp of Gideons Inlernalional. In addition to ihc liK’al profes­ sional work in North Carolina. Crou nfield has served as consul- lanl 10 inlernalional telephone pro­ jects in Bolivia, Bangladesh and most recently participated in a study to determine the feasibility of oigani/.ing rural telephone cooperalivc.s in the Philippine Islands.Crownfield will assume the posi- tion as manager of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpora­ tion on Jan. 30. PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2«, 1989-SC , Scholarship Offered ; Officials of the Mocksvillc Wal- : Mart slore have announced an area ; high school senior will be selected ; this spring as the recipient of a - $1,000 Wal-Marl Foundation Community Scholarship. . The scholarship, payable over a j one-year period and awarded to a ’■ college or university bound stu- • dent, will be based on the student’s ; scholastic and academic achieve- ; ments, extra curricular and work ; activities, and financial need. ; Store Manager Jeff Briggs said, ; “We are very pleased to offer this ; annual scholarship to a deserving ; area student on behalf of our store and the company. Through Wal- ■ Mart’s Scholarship Program, wc can contribute to Ihc ijuiilily of life in the communily and lo the oppor- tunilies of our area youlh.” Briggs went on to explain a team of judges, consisting of area business and community leaders, would be formed to evaluate the applications and make a final selec­ tion during student interviews. In­ terested students may oblain ap­ plications from their school counselor or administrative officc. Applieatioas musl be returned to the school by the third week of February. The Mocksville Wal-Mart scholarship is one of over 1,200 scholarjihips totalling over $1.2 million being given by Ihc Benlon- villc. Arkansas-based retail chain Ihnn/Itlioui ils 26-slatc. 1,2,17 slore trade lerritoiy. Stroud-Gentle Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Stroud of Roule 1. Harmony, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Imogene Stroud, to Terry Douglas Gentle, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Douglas Gentle of 316 Walton Drive, Statesville. The wedding is planned for Salurday, Feb. 18, at Society Baptist Church, Route 4, Statesville. The bride-elect is an honor graduate of North Iredell High School and Appalachian Slale University, Boone, with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. She is employed by Bell South Services as an assistant staff manager Corporate Communications, Atlanta, Ga. Gentle is a graduate of Norlh Iredell High School. He served in the United States Navy 1981-1987 as Sccond Class Petty Officer on hoard llic USS John F, Kennedy. He is allemling Tolal Technical Insliliile in Allania. He i.s employed as a cenificd Kayniiind lilec- Ironics reclinieian Inr"Georgia-Alahama 1 laTulliiig Inc.. Tuckcr. Ga. ЙГadkin Valiev News ' By Ruby McBride 'Yadkin Valley Correspondent : Jonathan Hottel is still in Bap- ' j.tist Hospital after getting hit by a ;,ti№lc while crossing 801 last week. ;We pray for his recovery. Kenneth Long is a patient at For- Memorial Hospital and his .'cphdition is no better. His wife is : Lois King Long. : 1, Ruby McBride, wcnl to near : Pallas, Texas, Dee. 9 and camc .-^<me Jan. 7. I enjoyed my visit with my niece, Letty H. Bellar. She drove up and got me. 1 enjoyed lots of pretty sights and enjoyed seeing the Soulh Fork Ranch while there. Her youngest son. Tommy, came with her lo bring me home and visited some relatives while here. Wesley Hauser came to Lct- ty’s with some time off from the Army.and spent Chrislmas holi­ days. While there, I visited Letty’s grandmother, Anne Holm, in Shreveport, La. A surprise birlhday dinner was given to Paulette Slater afler preaching servicc Sunday in the fellow.ship hall at Yadkin Valley. Paulette is taking treatments which we pray will help the sickne.ss she has, and she can slill be able to go a long time.Sallie Carter, Ruby McBride, Pansy Allen and Hazel Riddle all look a trip to Troy on Wednesday Rabbit Show Saturday At Brock Gym :: >The Yadkin Valley Rabbit vBfeeders Association will sponsor 'iii American Rabbit Breeders ^Association nationally sanctioned rabbit and/or cavy exhibition on Jan. 28 at The Brock Gymnasium, North Main Street, in Mocksville. The rabbit competition will Davie Volunteers Raise Funds For Heart Association Tuesday, Jan. 17, volunteers from Davie Counly met to 'telephone residents counly wide to : ask for pledges lo support the i American Heart Association. Over $2,500 was rai.sed in : pledges and the volunteers receiv- :ed many uncommitted pledges. : The goal for this event was $2,000. Pally Lookabill and Sue Cave of : BB&T co-chaired this event. Lookabill and Cave wish to thank : all the volunteers lhat participated . and all the businesses ihal donated ; gifts that were used as prizes for : the top callers. ; The volunteers were: Becky Smith, Shelia McClamrock, ;Juanita Houpe, Chris Clemeni, ;Penny Campbell, Norma and Phil ;Fuller, and Janice McDaniel. Judy ¡Howard, regional consultant for ;the American Affiliate were also ipresenl. , “Again we would like to thank Njthe biuinesses who donated lo this , ;event,” Lookabill said. I The AiMrican Heatrt Association , .1 ;U a non-profit organization whose iii/ i [pHipuw it lo reduce premature |^;;^lplhiiidduabiUty resuhing from cardiovascular diseases including heart attacks, strokes and high book pressure. In 1986,47 percent of all deaths in Davie County could be attributed lo cardiovascular disease. begin at 9 a.m. and continue throughout most of the day with an expected entry of approximately 650 animals. Visitors are welcome and there is no admission charge. There will be many rabbits of different breeds and ages for sale along with rab­ bit related equipment. The ARBA recognizes over 40 breeds of rabbits and eight breeds of cavies. Rabbits and cavies are exhibited in various sizes, shapes, colors, ear lengths, ear carriages, fur and wool structures. The size of some of the various recognized breeds of rabbits range from two Club Learns Leadership The Kappa Homemaker’s Club met at 7 p.m. Jan'. 16 at the home of Helen Koontz. Mae Walker gave opening devo­ tions titled, “Be Still.’’ Fifteen members and two guests answered roll call with a New Year'.s resolution. County Extension Agent Nancy Hartman gave a program on leadership development. Using given clues, three groups of members tried lo solve a murder mystery. Hartman pointed out Ihe leadership she observed as cach group worked together to solve the my.stery. President Margaret Shew prcsid- to visit a sister, Pauline Smith. She came home with us and is spending all the week wilh her sisters. Kathalene Black of Weaverville, is spending some lime with her sister, Lorena West, on Yadkin Valley Road. Ruby McBride and Pauline Smith visited Alma King on Thursday. Shelby Fosler has returned bome after attending the funeral of an aunt in Kentucky. and one half to 16 pounds mature weights and car lengths will vary from two inches to 24 inches. Rabbilry sizes vary from the single pel animal to the very large commerical rabbilry that has several hundred does. The most popular rabbitry is from two to twenty does thal utilize small buildings, garages or outdoor hut­ ches to produce young for their own personal use, lo supplement the family income, or exhibition. For more information concern­ ing the above show, please contact Michael Ganier, 401 Milling Road or call 634-2325. TRIAD NEUROLOGICAL ASSOCIATES William A. Brady, M.D. , Travis H. Jackson, M.D., And G. Franklin Crowell, M.D. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF Edward G. HUL, Jr., M.D. In The Practice of Neurology With Subspecialiy Expertise In Cerebrovascular Ultrasound 201 Executive Park Blvd. Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 768-6347 Davic Family Medical Centcr. 158 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Officc Hours 12 p.m.- 5 p.m. Monday and 9 a.tn. - 12:30 p.m. Thursday Neurology — Electrocnccphalography — Electromyography Evoked Potentials — Carotid Ultrasound — Computerized Tomography — Transcranial Doppler — Magnetic Resonance Imaging cd over the business session as; 1989. program of work leaders- were selected and a schedule of hostesses for the monthly meetings sel. . Shew announced the county' homemaker's council will meet Jan. 31 at 10:30 a.m. intheCounty^ Office Building. A covered dish, lunch will be shared at 11:30;- followed by a training session foi" all program of work leaders at 12:15 p.m. The Feb, 20 meeting will be at the home of Louise Steelman. Following adjournment, refresh’;; ments were served by Gail Ijames-,; assisted by Sara Wallace. ' Phillips Completes Army Course Pvt. Dayie K. Phillips Jr., .son i)f Dayie K. and Caroline R. Phillips of Advance, has completed the flight operations coordinator coursc al Fort Rucker, Ala. Subjects sludents studied Ihrough classroom and on-site training in­ cluded aircraft recognition, inler- prclation of weather reports, air­ field opcralions, flight records, unit: administration and tactical; operation. Flight operations coordinators! were involved with monitoring! aviators’ flight plans and controll-' ing Army airfields. He is a 1982 graduate of Forsyih: Counlry Day School, Lewisville. ^ Fabric Center & Quiiters Haven U9 N. Salisbury St. Mocksvillc 634-5417 Sale Continues On Robe FleeceFleece Cotton Flannel Simplicity Patterns 50% Off Good 1-26-89 to г-11-вв Calico VIP. Peter Pan. Concord & Springs »28» Yd. P iU ow & S u ilt B lo c k s «1 S » Panel PAT’S INTERIORS ★ Fu// W in d o w T re a tm e n t-k •Draperies «Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ★ Floor Coverings •Carpet »Vinyl •Tile»Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 CepMs Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Panda Rings Only DMMOWq S y C O L D GALLCRY Wal-Mart Center 634-3747 Downtown 634-5216 $ 5 0 0 Panda Rings | O f f When Purchased Thru | January 31st W ith Ad j W - — - - ---------- --- - - - — 6C—DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRI'RISE HKCOKD. rULIKSDAY, Лап. 26, 1^989 ^^0Viveek WFMyWBTVWQHPWSOC Ï^ÜBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWQOT Gf««ntboro-Hfah Point (CM )' ''A Char1ott«(CBSl ' SOrttentboro-High Point (ABC)Cnanont (ABC) Ortttntboro-KlQh Point (NBC) CftarfoH« (FOX) >Wlntton-8«l«m (PBS)Chtrlotl« (NBC) ' . Win»ton*8aiem (IND)Belmont (IND) areenaboro^Nlgh Point (IND) . THURSDAY Newspaper stopping television listings It seemed like a good idea a year and » lialf ago. That’s when the Enterprise-Reconl began offering our readers a television listing guide. The good idea now looks like money misused and a waste of reading space. That’s why 1 have decided to discontinue the scrvice after this week. The were several problems: •Our survey has shown very few readers rely on the listing for their television information. They still depend on TV Guide or the daily newspapers’ TV sections. Our listing is no match for those, nor is it as complete. •Lack of advertising support. Our advertisers haven’t been impressed by the TV pages. They are not considered high readership locations. Advertising support for such a section is critical. •The TV listings have caused other news to be omitted because of the large space required. Instead of TV news, we’re going to devote these two pages to more local news. That’s what our readers are looking for. Other weekly newspapers have reported the same experience. Our TV listing merely duplicates a service provided better elsewhere. This is the last week. Thanks for bearing with the experi­ ment. It has helped show me just what our readers want. I’d like to hear your commentff'about this change, or any other aspect of the newspaper’s service. —Dwight Sparks The Editor Thursday January 26 EVENING 6:00 B O O B IQ News13 Fads ot Lite 03 MacNoll/Lehrer Newshour £0 Jeffersons p ^ Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 B CBS News g O ABC News g IQ ES NBC News g CD Gimme a Breakl CD 03 Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 B Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g B Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 19 Entertainment Tonight CD Jeffersons @ Nightly Business Report ED Win, Lose or Draw CB M'A'S'H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 a USA Today B PM Magazine B Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight C9 Win, Lose or Draw CD M'A'S'H 03 stateline ED Couch Potatoes CD Cheers g ca WKRP In Cincinnati CD GIdget 8:00 a f l 48 Hours "Critical Condi­tion'' Dan Rather, John Black- stone, Faith Daniels, Susan Spen­cer and Linda Tira look at the critical nursing shortage In Amer­ica. (In Stereo) g B B Fine Romance Louisa and Michael hide from murderers In an old Irish castle, g C9 ED Cosby Show Clair appears as a guest panelist on a public af­fairs TV show. (In Stereo) g C3 Movie "Boy on a Dolphin" ""57) Sophia Loren, Alan Ladd.en a Greek sponge diver finds a sunken work of art, she plans to sell her secret to the highest bid­der.@ Brain CD Movie “The Bridge at Rema-) Segal, Robert98n”, _Vaughn. A fierce battle rages be­tween the American Army and the Nazis for control of the last re­maining bridge across Ihe Rhine. CD Movie "They Drive by Night" (1940) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan. A pair ol truckers be­come involved wilh murder during one of their runs. CD Movie “The Impossible Spy" (1986) John Shea, Eli Wallach. A fact-based account of the exploits of Elia Cohen, an Israeli spy who infiltrated the Syrian government In the days prior to 1967's Six-Day War.8:30 CS ED DiNerent World Freddie turns to alcohol when he lacks in­spiration in his writing. (In Stereo) 9:00 ^ B Paradise Joseph has se­cond thoughts when the gang he has joined decides to rob a bank. (In Stereo) g O B Dynasty Blake must honor Krystle's living will; Sable warns Stone about Alexis; Fallon and 2o- reili experience romance: Sammy Jo is attacked, g C9 (D Cheers Carla transforms herself into what she thinks is Ed­die's Ideal woman. (R) (In Stereo)g® Mystery! "Inspector Morse II" A young woman Is found mur­dered in a Woodstock pub's park­ ing lot. (Part 1 ol 2) g 9:30 fa ED Dear John Kirk thln,<s he's lound the Ideal wile. (In Stereo) g 10:00 a B Knots Landing Jill's alibi Is jeopardized; Val's Aunt Virginia visits; Abby and Greg have Their first night as a married couple. (In Stereo)g B B HeartBeat A single older woman seeks Paul's help with In vitro fertilization; a recently wi­dowed woman must follow strict instructions or she may lose her Inlant. g CS ED L.A. Law Reprise of series premiere. Sifuentes represents a family who sues a security firm al­ter they are terrorized by gunmen. (R) (In Stereo) g @ Alfred I. DuPont-Columbla Awards in Broadcast JournalismFrom Columbia University, the 47th annual awards ceremony honoring excellence in radio and TV broadcast journalism from July 1987 - June 1988. Host: Charles Kurait.CD Hawaii Five-0 CD INN News 10:30 03 Marshal Dillon CD That's Hollywood CD Lone Ranger 11:00 a a B B CQ ED News CD Hogan’s HeroesCB CD Arsenlo Hall , CD Movie “Roar ot the Lion" 11:30 8 Newhart g B NIghtllne g B Current Affair IS ED Best ot Carson CD Hit Video Country ED EastEnders 11:35 a Newhart g 12:00 B Pat Sajak Show B Morion Downey Jr.B NIghtllne g CD Wild, WHd West CB Hit Video Country CD Love Connection 12:05 a Pat Sajak Show 12:30 B SweetheartsIS ED Late Night With David Let- termanCB G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD On Trial 1:00 B SweetheartsB Family Medical Center CD Rawhide CD To Be Announced CD Home Shopping Club 1:30 a Night HeatB Twin Star Productions a WipeoutCS ED Later With Bob Costas CB One Day at a Time CD Relatively Speaking 1:35 a Nighl Heat 2:00 B CB Headline News ID Movie “The Art ot Love”ED News 2:05 a Nighhvatch 2:30 a Nightwatch ED Movie “Girls at Sea”4:00 CD Movie “Back Street"4:30 ED This Morning’s Business FRIDAY Friday January 27 EVENING 6:00 a a B B IS News CD Facts of Life Q) MacNell/Lehrer Newshour CB Jeffersons g CD Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 a CBS News g ^ ABC News g (B 6S NBC News g @ Gimme a Breakl CB CD Sanford and Son00 Newlywed Game 7:00 a Eye on PiedmontO CBS News g B Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News g IS lihtertalnment Tonigtit CD Jeffersons® Nightly Business Report ED Win, Lose or Draw CB M‘A'S‘H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 a USA Today a PM Magazine B Jeopardyl g a Entertainment Tonight C Win, Lose or Draw ID M‘A*S*H® Adam SmiUi's Money World (B Couch Potatoes CB Cheers g m WKRP In Cincinnati CD GIdget 8:00 P B People Magazine on TV Featured: Bette Midrer; Leslie Niel­sen; Dudley Moore's restaurant- mothers on the run; a family of ho­mesteaders; one man’s efforts to save wild mustangs from killers.^ Stereo)B Perfect Strangers Larry and Balkl must haul a piano up 10 flights of stairs. (R) g IS ED Father Dowling Mysteries Sisler Steve faces a dlflicult choice when a former boyfriend, pursued by a hitman, asks for sanctuary. Guest stars Harriet Nelson, (in Stereo)g CD MonatDfs A Now York co-op owner is in (or a surprise when he stands up to his music-blasting neighbor. (R) 03 Washington Week in Review p CS Movie "Von Ryan's Express”(1965) Frank Sinatra, Trevor Ho­ward. An American teads a prison­ers' revolt against the Nazis taking them (o Austria. CD Movie “High Sierra" (1941) Humphrey Bogart. Ida Lupino. A gangster on the run meets a beau­tiful girl in tile mountains. CD Movie *'The Gift of Love*' (1956) Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack. A terminally ill woman adopts an orphan in anticipation of her husband's Impending loneli' ness.8:30 O O Full House Jesse falls In love with Danny’s new TV co-host. (R)PWall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas Startling news Is re­vealed at the annual Oil Barons' Ball; J.R. attempts to distance him­ self from his new bride, (in Stereo) Qa o Mr. Belvedere Reprise ol season premiere. George must choose between losing weight and losing his job. (R) g fQ ED Movie "Man Against the Mob" (1988) George Peppard, Kathryn Harroid. 19iOs Los An­geles Is the backdrop for this story of a homicide detective chosen to lead an elite task force created to stem organized crime activity. (R) (In Stereo) g Ш North Caroline .This Week 9:30 Q £1 Just the Ten of Us The Lub­bock daughters seek part-time jobs to help pay the bills. (R) g Ш KItaro A performance docu­mentary profiling Japanese synthesist and composer KItaro on his first North American concert tour. (In Stereo) 10:00 a a Candid Camera: Eatl Eatl Eatl The hidden camera explores America's eating habits. Hosl: Al­len Funt. Guesls: Jason and Jus­tine Bateman, Shari Belafonte, Wil Shrlner, Peter Funt, (In Stereo) g a В 20/20 Scheduled: causes and treatments of incessant crying by newborns, g CQ Hawaii Five-0 m inn News10:30 CD NBA Players Association Awards @ Neon: An Electric Memoir Afictitious showgirl shares her love of the brightly colored lights in a history ol neon - Irom pop artifact to its use by architects, graphic de­signers, sculptors and photogra­phers as a contemporary art form, CB NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets al Los Angeles Lakers CD Lone Ranger 11:00a a О C l IB CS News Ш Bill Mayers' World of Ideas CD Arsenlo Hall CD Movie “Seven Soldiers of Kung Fu" 1 1 :30 8 Newhart g 8 Nlghtlina g O Currant Affair IB IS Best o( Carson 89 EastEnders 11 :35 0 Newhart 12 :00 8 Pat Sajak Show 8 Morton Downey Jr. 8 Nighttln* g O Love Connection 1 2 :05 0 Pat Sajak Show 12 :30 8 SweetheartsO 8 U te Night WHh David LM- tennan CD On Trial 1:00 O SwaettieartsO Family Medical Center CB Twilight гопе g CD To Be Announced CD Home Shopping Club 1:30 a Cheers g 8 America’s Top Ten 8 Wipeout О 8 Friday Night Video* "5 Hit Video Country I Relatively SpeakingI New*_ l Headline News 8 Movie “Beau Oeste" 2:05 8 Movie “Willard” 2:30 8 CHIP* 3:00 8 Headline News 3:30 8 News 3:55 8 Movie “Solomon and «м Ь а” 4:00 8 Movie “BiindlaM”8 Fight Backf With Oavid Horow­itz g 4:30 8 Movie “The Magnilleent Mata­dor" 1:351 2:00 ( SATURDAY Saturday Januwy28 5Л06:00 6:30 7:00 Headline News US* Today It's Your Businass Day lo t^aia for ttie Children Tom and Jerry Cara Bears WUd, Wild West Dr. Fad KldaongaWali Street Journal Report Addams FamUy Translomiera Littls Rascals Dukas of Haizard I Animated Classics Transfonners I Instructional Programming■ American Cnampionship Wrastling i Comic Strip Have Gun, Will Travel Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 8 Teenage MuUnt Ninja Turtles I Denver, the Last DinosaurI ArchiesI Comic Strip ) Wanted: Dead or AliveI Dr. Fad1:00 8 O Adventures ol Reggedy Ann and Andy g a Fllntotone Kids g 8 Kidsongs 8 8 Klssyfur g Comic Strip Thrae Stooges FuntasUc Worid ol Hanna- 1 :3 0 8 8 SupermanO 8 New Adventures ol Winnie VMPoohg . 8 ■ Disney's Adventures ot the ' OuaNiaBaarsg 8 Comic Strip < M O ■ 8 Jbn Henson's Muppet Ba- Maag I8 lm u rfs g MMifPackaf'sCgllaga Baaket- I NW* Main Em m WrsMIng , Wmail And the Raal naytMus* g » P t l » Chlltmunl.* g O Movie “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” 10:308 O Qartleld and Friends g 8 Pup Named Scooby Ooo g a Young Universe e O A L F g 8 Beveriy Hillbillies 11:008 Hey, Vem, It'e Ernest! g 8 NWA Pro Wrestling 8 8 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Showg 8 All-SUr WrestlingO Championship Wrestling IB Soul trein 11:308 Teen W oltg 8 Transcendental Meditation With Joe NamaUi 10 Completely Mental Missdven-tures ot Ed Grimley g________ ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:008 Worid Wide Wrestling a Cheers g 8 Soul Train a America’s Top Ten 8 WWF Wrestling Challenge 8 Movie ''White Feather" 8 Punky Brewster g 8 Movie "The Doberman Qang" 8 Movie "The Defiant Ones”CD Bowling: American Dream Classic 12:30 a Billy Pecker Show 8 Dick Clark’a Qolden Oreata ta Fat Albert * №e Cosby Kids g 1:00 a 8 SportsCenter 8 Animal Crack-Ups g 8 Movie "The Kid with the 200 I.Q."8 Wrestling; NWA Pro WresUIng S Movie “The Qembler" Greatest Sports Legends; Fred Blletnikoff 1:30 8 8 ColKige Besketball: Geor- S Tech at North CarolinaWebster Doctor Whotlreatest SporU Legends 2:00 a Think and Grow Richa Program Yoursall for Success 8 Movie "Ttie Impossibie Spy" a^M pvIe "The Oering Dober- “Avenging Wsrriois ol 3:301 I Worid Cup Skiing ) Public People/Privete Lives ^JM ovla “They Saved НШаг-а 2:30 a Ulastyles ol tha Rkdi and fê - > : 0 0 ^ History of CoSagaeaskat- _ l lap Quilting 4:00 a 8 College BeskeUiell: Wake Forest at Virginia 8 Triple Threat8 8 College Basketbail: Okla­homa at Nevada-Las Vegas m One Day at a Time 8 Victory Garden g CB Little House on the Prairie CB Making ot Supemien I * 11 CD Latin Connection 4:30 В 8 Wide Worid of Sports 8 it’s a Living 8 Almanac 5.00 8 T and T g 8 Woodwright’s Shop Œ Wonderful Worid of Disney CD Dick Clarit’a Qokien Qreats 5:30 8 Starting From Scratch 8 Thia Old House g8 Triple Threat________________ EVENING 6 : 0 0 8 8 8 8 8 Newa8 Out ol This Worid 8 Naw Yankee Woriishop g 8 Learning tha Ropes 8 T and T g 8 Supartioy 8 Starting From Scratch 6:30 a a CBS News g 8 a ABC News g 8 8 NBC News 8 Small Wonder g 8 DaOrassI Junior High g a SuparlMy 8 My Secret idenUty 8 Leerning the Ropaa 7 :0 0 e e H e a lta wa Natkmal Qaographki a Whaal of Fortune g SMama’a Family Sha'a the Shari« a WUd America g a USA Today a a Star Trak: The Nait Oanar-atlon g a It'a Showtlma al tha Apollo 7:30 a WebsterП Sha'a tha ShacM ) Mama's Famity ^ iWMd, Wlid World ol Animale 6:00 a a Dolphin Cove Michael dis­covers an old friend has joined a radical protectkui group; OavU's attempt to Imprass a girl lands him In Uoubla. (In Stereo) g a W ai of Via WwMa The aliens' search for a missing warship laads them to an Indian reservation. (In Stereo)8 Mission: Impossible The ifvlF travels to Hawaii to track down a serial killer. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g 8 a 227 Mary disapproves of Brenda's comical history teacher. (In Stereo) g 8 a Reportera (in Stereo) a NatkMial Qeographic A pronie of the performers featured In lour Soviet city circuses - In Moscow, Minsk, Voroshilovgrad and Ash­ khabad. (In Stereo) g during the pre-Civil War days launches the military careers of George Custer and Jeb Stuart, a Fraddy'a Nightmarea: A Night­mare on Elm Street (In Stereo) 6:30 a a Amen The deacon and Thelma seek predictions from a . woman who accidently gets psychic powers. (In Stereo) (Part 1 ol 2) g9:00 a a Smothara Brothers Co­medy Hour (Season Premiere) Harry Biackslone, Pat Paulsen. Bill Dana and other guests join.Tomand Dick Smothers, (In Stereo)---------------II Called Hawk (F>re-_________i« (Avery Brooks) lookslor a missing Intelligence operative CD Tales From th* Daritslde 10:00 a a West 57th (In Stereo) g 8 8 Murphy's Law A burned-out apartment forces Murphy and Klmi to live in a fleabag motel, while a vindictive co-worker sets out to tarnish Murphy's Improved reputa­ tion, (In Stereo) g 8 8 Hunter Reprise ol series premiere, A traumatized man is unable to help the police find his father's killer. (R) (In Stereo) 8 Duet Ben and Laura have a ro­mantic reunion while Richard and Linda look Into nursery schoois. (R) (In Stereo) g 8 Austin City Limits 8 Friday the 13th: The Series Children wander into a playhouse, unaware that It holds deadly hor­rors. (R) (In Stereo) 8 Stsr Trek 8 Movie "Man on the Root" (1977, Mystery) Carl Gustal Lind- stedt, Sven Wollter. Stockholm police stalk the terrorist sniper who is systematically killing mem­bers ol the force. 1 0 :3 0 8 Twilight Zone (In Stereo) g i i : o o a a a o a B News 8 Freddy’s Nightmares: A Night- mar* on Elm Street 8 Sn*ak Previews a Twilight Zona g 8 Movie "Ttie Darii at the Top ol he knew in the Army, g a a Qoldan Qlris Blance has re­servations about dating a blind man since he cannot see her phys­ ical attributes. (In Stereo) g a a Bayond Tomorrow Sched­uled: the development of common Ih* Stair*" 11:30 a Movl* "From H*ra lo Etafntty" n Equaliwr ) Morton Down*y Jr. I Movl* “Skylackad”. , a Saturday Night Uva _ Arthur C. ClarSa's World ol Stranga Power* gMovI* "NIn* 1/2 Waaks”It’a Showtlma at tha Apolto 8 Movie "Kid Dynamlt*”12:30 a War ol tta Worids8 NWA Main Evant Wrastling 1:00 8 D.C. FolliesSpectacular Worid ol Guin­ness Records 8 O.L.O.W. WresUIng 1:30 a Entertainment This Weak 8 Movie “Terror at London Bridge" 8 Movie “Bus Riley's Back In Town"8 Hit Video Country 1:40 a News 2:00 8 News2:10 a Movie "Silk Stockings"2:30 a Headline News 8 Movie “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"3:30 8 Headline News 8 Movie “The Chalk Garden" 4:00 8 Headline News 4:25 a Movie "Hall a House"4:30 8 USA Today ASK ME ABOUT TV By Toni D’Amato household products; a speech- training system lor deal people; a revolutionary scoliosis treatment. (In Stereo)a Rich LMI* and tha Qraat P n-tondara II Impressionist Rich Little welcomes Debbie Reynolds and Sister Sledge to this comedic sal­ute to "The Wizard ol Oz." Mae West, Qarbo, Cher, and Diana Rosa.a Monsters A New York co-op owner is In for a surprise when he stands up to his music-blasting neighbor.9:30 a a Empty N ail Harry's friends disapprove when he falls in love with a cfiikj psychologist. (In Starao)g Was Ron Perlman of “Beauty and the Beast” In the movie “The Name of the Rose"? My husband says yes, but I've never seen him without his "beast” makeup and can’t place him In that film. - G.S., Burlington, Vt, I’crlman, 38, wu.s born on April 13, 1060 in Manliat- tnn, lie portrayed hunch­ backed monk Salvatore in ■'The Name of the Hose” (198(5). Perlman also played a prc-historic tribesman in the film “Quest for Klrc" (1981). He had to be on the set every day four hours be­ fore (lawn so body makeup and facial prosthetics could be applied. i’erimaii takes tliese roles in good stride, noting that the "quality of the role has been worth the quantity of the suffering." But refer- ' ring to his B-year-old daugh­ ter, he quips, "She's too young to understand now, but in a few years how will she know I'm a star if no one ever asks for my autograph at the supermarket'?"lie adds, "1 have the least known face of anyone in this business, and il looks like thal will continue. ..................... ' -i;'.;;- ■ ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 2в; IW9-7C / ’ = MONDAY - FRIDAY TUESDAY 1 WEEKDAY MORNINGS О 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show Cont'd 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Morning CDS News News ABC News Body by Jake NBC News J. Swsggan Comic Strip Sign-Off Cont'd USA Today TincJer Keeper BraveStarr BraveStarr NBC Uews Gumby This Morning Good Morning America Good Morning America Today C.O.P.S. Var, Programs Dennis Menace Body Electric G.l. Joe Jem Instructional Programming Today B. Hills Teens Fun Clul) Flinfstones Yogi Bear My Wtle Pony Teddy Rujrpm Woody Dinosaucefs Morning Stretch Geraldo Live - Regis A Kalhie Ige Donahue 10:00 10:30 Family Feud Family Feud Card Sharks 11;00 I 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Geratdo Salty Jessy Rapheel To Be Announced Success ’n Life Sesame Street love Boat Bewitched Lone Ranger J, Swaggart McHale's Navy Var. Programs 700Ctub SJ. Raphael Top 0* the Day Home Varied Programs Wheel-Fortufie Lose Of Draw Heritage Today Instructional Programming Saij ot Century [Classic Concen. Heritage Today Success ‘n Ule Success ’Г) Ule Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Success 'n Life Var. Programs Uar's Club Big Valley Real McCoys Tuesday January 3 1 EVENINQ WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 PM Magaiine Top o’ the Day Heme Cont'd News Group-Medical Gidget Yourtg and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble BoldjBeautiful Bold/Beautilul Atl My Cfiifdren All My Children Days of Our Lives Gong Show | Liar's Club Instructional Programming Supr Password ] Scrabble Home Shopping Network Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Relatively Spk. SilverHawks 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Life lo Live One life to Live Anottier World My Little Pony Scooby Doo Ghostbusters The Chipmunks 3*2*1 Contact Guiding Light Guiding Light Cenerai Hospital General Hospital ' Santa Barbara Instructional Programming Another World Jem Movi'e Movie iCare Bears G.l. Joe Smurfs Snorks Var. Programs Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Fiintstones Yogi Bear The Chipmunks Woody Gumby 4:00 . Hillbillies Family Feud 4:30 Gomer Pyle Cheers Oprah Winfrey Oprah Winfrey Varied Programs DuckTales Fun House Sesame Street Uttle House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare Fun House Double Dare Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Griffith Wheel-Fortune Jeopardyl 5:30 Cosby Show Donahue Andy Griffith Cosby Show TBA People's Court A*Team Mister Rogers Zoobilee Zoo Family Ties News A-Team Diff. Strokes Fun Club S:00 B O O f l IB Newt d Fad« of Lila BS MacNell/Lahrer Nawahour (B JaKeraons g CB Qood TIinB»CD Dating Gama 6:30 a CBS News g f l ABC News g CB (B NBC News g 63 Qlmme a BreakI 09 CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 a Eye on Piedmont d CBS News g O Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertalnmsnt Tonight ID College Basketball: Soulh Florida at University of North Caro­lina al Charlolts @ Nightly Business Report CD Win, Lose or Sraw CD WA-S-H CD Night Court CD Qong Show SUNDAY Sunday January 29 MORNINQ 5:00 f l Headline News CD Southern Sportsman 'S:30C!3 Marvel Action Universe: SpWer»Man } 69 Addams Family ^ CD Fishing the West 6:00 O BJ/LoboC9 Qreat EscapeCD Marvel Action Universe: Dyno*Riders® This Week on Pit Road O Funtastic Worid of Hanna- BarberaCD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O BrandedID America's FavoritesCD Marvel Action Universe: Robo-Cop CD (n Your Neighborhood CD it's Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Sing Out America O Ben Haden O Anterlca'a Black Forum IB Sunday Sunrise CD Robert Schuller 69 Sesame Street p ^& Jimmy Swaggart & Jerry FalweTl 0Sft Christopher Closeup 7:30 0 Oral Roberts O University Forum CD Teenage Mutant Nini« TurtlesgAmazing Qrace ® Mysteryl p €D Synchronal 11:000 In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight Back! With Oavid Horow­ itz p O First Presbyterian Church CD Sybervlslon CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:300 Qreat Escape O This Week With David Brinkley g Angie ® Bookmarkga Winning at Losing Weight ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:000 O Dean Smith; UNC Basket- ball report OThis.Week With Oavid Brinkley PCD Southern Stock Car Report @ To Be Announced CD Living tho Dream: A Tribute io Or. Martm Luthor King Jr.GD Movie "Brainstorm" CD Movie “The Shadow Riders” CD National Geographic on As- slanment 12:30 0 Combadg Sweet AuburnD Wake Forest Sports SundayIB Transcendental MeditationWith Joe NamathIQ Wake Forest Basketball Re- Ш Апшшпд Grace 8:00 a Day ol Dlscoveiy a In Touch П Ooapel E«|Retaarch_ i Sunday Today ) Kamath Copeland I Вмапм SIraat q I SmaH Wonder g I Sparks J Jaeiv FaltMlI 8:30 a WorW Tomorrow f Dr. Jamas Kennedy iSuparboy I Tfiraa Stoogaa 9:00 a a Sunday Momhig g BJ/Lobe**“***'*ОгЫ Roberta TMsOMHouaagJOunamok*I Sliowcaaa ol Honwa 9:30 a a MMt tha Press g a Jknmy Swaggart a New Vankaa Woricshop g a Movta “Blondla'a Annlver- i ' L wrstara of Racing 1O.-OO0 R ( ^ Sehullar AKcaWoiM Tomorrow Frugal Oourmat Jamaa Robison Powarful Woman of Wrestling J Lona Ranger Theatre 10:30 a a Face №e Nation a Hera'a Lucy a Movla “Bogle” a Dr. Jamaa Kennedy MONDAY a Firing Line 1 :0 0 0 Duke Basketball Report a Star Search a Mindpowera NBA Baskatbeii: Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas Mavericks a North Carolina This Weak a Coustaeu'a Rediscovery ol the World 1:30 a College Baakatbail; North Car­olina State at Maryland a College Basketball: North Car­olina at Maryland a Haadilnaa on Trial a Tony Brown'a Journal 2:00 0 O Collaga Basketball: Ohio Stale at Louisville a a toottaWorld: World Profes­sional Figure Skating Champion­ships a Great Paifonnancsa g a Movie “Tha Taking of Peihem Ona, Two, Three" > a Movie “Tlie Americeniietion of Emily" g Movie “Grayeagia"Duka University Coaches Show a Human Face of the Pecific g 4.00 a a College Baskatbeii: Clem­son at DukeO O College Basketball: Michi­gan at PurdueIB a College BaskatbBlI: Temple at Notre Dame a Movie "Rebel"S9 Joaaph Campbell and the Power of Myth; With Bill Moyers g CB Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" CD Movie “The Gift ol Love"5:00 @ StatelineCD Wonderful World of Disney5:30 6D North Carolina People_______ EVENING_______________ 6:00 Q O Q O IS NewsID WWF Wrestling Challenge a j wonderworks g ID Crimes of the Century CB Star Trek: The Next Genera­ tion g CD Up Close 6:30 a CBS News g a Health Matters O O ABC News g IB 8il NBC News CD Superboy CD NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 0 Q 60 Minutes g O Billy Graham Q Incrediblo Sunday eg (Q 03 Magical World of Disney rp CD CD 21 Jump SireetLong Ago & For Away g CD Movie "Jhe China Syndrome" CD Coach’s Corner; Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 03 Wild, Wild World ol Animals CD Discover with Robert Vaughn 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote The in­vestigation'Ol an elderly nun's ap­parent suicide reveals long-hidden secrets during Jessica's reunion with an old friend, now a Mother Superior. (Postponed from an ear­ lier date R) (In Stereo) g O O Studio SB (in Stereo) g tB a Family Ties (In Stereo) g a CB America's Most Wanted (In Stereo)a Nature Madagasgar’s unique plant and animal life. (R) (in Stereo) a First Assembly of God 8:30 a a Day by Day (In Stereo) g a a Married... With ChildrenConvinced they're going bald, Al and Steve buy phony hair replace­ment remedies. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “Home Fires Bum- the trauma ol his 40th birthday, (in Slereo)® Masterpiece Theatre 'All Pas­sion Spent" A friendship develops between Lady Siane and her new landlord Mr. Bucktrout. (Part 2 ol 3)gCD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 a CD Tracey Ullman Show (InStereo)10:00 ID Jerry Falwell @ Qood Neighbors CD Duet Linda's Iriends are sur­prised to discover that her suc- cesslul surgeon sister is wheel­ chair bound. (In Stereo) g CD Star Trek; The Next Generation Counselor Deanna Trol announces she's pregnant; the crew sets out to bring a deadly plasma plague to a laboratory. De­ but ol Whoopi Goldberg. (R) (In Stereo)p 03 Baptist Church 10:30 0D Froah Flolds In an ellort to help William forgot his financial prob- loms, Hester toKes him to Boul­ogne lor a carefree day and duty­free shopping. CB Mahogany on the Air CD Oeatlnlaa Revealed 11:00 0 O O IB a News a Beverly Hlliblliias a Bulmana Barean Baptist Church a Assignment' Sunday a Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:06 0 Nawa 11:200 CBS Newsg 11:300 CBS Naw sg O Star Search a Sunday Spoits Final a Dick Van Dyka a Sunday Night a Can You Baat Baldness? a NC State Coaches Show a America's Black Forum 11:350 USA Today 11:38 O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo­ments g 11:450 Sisksl ft Ebaita Entaitalnmanl This Weak 12:00 a Rod of God 7:30 О USA Today О PM Magazine О Jeopardyl g О Entertainment Tonight a Win, Lose or Drew a Legislative Report '69 a Couch Potatoes a Cheers g CD WKRP in Cincinnati a Gidget8:00 О О Tour ol Duty (In Stereo) g 0 О Who's the Boss? (in Stereo) Pa a Matlock Whiie defending an aging hippie accused of murdering Chicago's mayor, Matlock discov­ers some unsavory (acts in the murdered man's background, (in Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g ® Nova How scientists are mak­ing sense out ol chaotic natural phenomena, ga Movie "De»)erately Seeking Suaan" (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. Amnesia, mistaken identities and danger befall a bored New Jersey housewife who becomes involved wilh a Iree- splrited young woman, a Movie "Mrs. Soffei" (1984) Di­ane Keaton, Mel Gibson. In 1901 Pittsburgh, a prison warden's wife forsakes her respectability when she aids In the escape of two con­victed murderers, a National Geographic on As­signment Sumo wrestling; Ice boating In New York's Hudson Val­ley; archaeologists' discovery of the lost Roman city ol Kourlon. 8:30 О О Roseanne (In Slereo) g9:00 О О Movie "Dream Breakers" (1989) D.W. Moffett, Kyle Ma- cLachian. Premiere. The two sons01 a Chicago building contractor battle a manipulative rival with mob connections. (In Stereo) g a Q Barbara Welters Special Barbara Wallers interviews actors Tom Selleck ("Her Alibi"), Ro­seanne Barr ("Roseanne") and WEDNESDAY Tom Hanks ("The 'Burbs"). p a a In th* Halt of th* NightTibbs suspects racism played a part in the mysterious death of a progressive minister. (In Slereo) p a Jaffarsonsa Frontline Examines the decade-long battle for controf of . Eastern Airlines, focusing orC' labor-management clashes and the differing visions ol Charles Bryan, Frank Borman and Frank Lorenzo.g a Cousteau's Rediscovery of the Worid 9:30 a M'A'S'H 10:00 О О thirtysomathing g a a Midnight Caller Killian gets a call from a young runaway whose lile is threatened by her crazed pimp, (in Stereo) g a Perry Masona Ethics In America (Premiere) This 10-part series opens with a discussion ■ • abuse and с elude Supreme ( tonin Scalla, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, lournallst Linda Elierbee. Host; Fred W. Friendly; (Part Io f 10) g a Gunamoke a Hawaii Five-0 a INN News 10:30 a Lone Ranger 11 :00 0 О О О a a News a Hogan's Heroes a Legislative Report '89 ; a CD Arsenlo Hall a Movie "Shaolin Martial Arts" 11 :30 0 Newhart g О NIghtline g О Current Affair a a Bast of Carson a Hit Video Country a EaslEndara 11:350 Nawhartg 12:000 Pat Sajak Show О Morton Downey Jr.О NIghtline g a Wild, Wild West Hit Video Country Love Connection üri äerius upens wiui a 1 Ol cheating, child ) adultiv. Participants in- ireme Court Justice An- 12.0SO Pat Sajak Show 12:30 O Swaethsartaa a Late Night With David Let- larman ‘a Cannon a On Trial 1:00 O SweafhaartsO Family Medical Center oa Rawhide |To Be Announced Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Night HeatDiets Don’t Work Wipeouta U ter With Bob Costas One Day at a Time _ Ralativaly Speaking 1:35 O News 2:00 O a Headline Newsa Movie "Downhill Racer" a Newa 2:05 O NIghtwatch 2:30 O NIghtwatcha Movie "Enter the Game"4:00 a Movie “The Assassination Bureau"4:30 €0 Thi* Morning's Business Wednesday February 1 ■ EVEt4!NG ing" (1989, Drama) Barnard Hughes, Sada Thompson. Pre­miere. Changes wrought by the advent ol World War II alter a newspaper editor’s relationships with friends and family In a small, close-knit Southern community. (In Stereo) g O O Movie “Ghostbusters"(1984, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. A trio of freelance ghost- nghters run Into big-tlme polterge­ists when an ancient demon at­tempts to reach Earth through a Manhattan high rise. (R) g a a Movie "She Knows Too Much" ¡1989, Comedy) Meredith Baxter Birney, Robert Urich. Pre­miere, A former cat burglar and a vesl^gate a series^ ol murders in Washington, D.C. (in Stereo) g a a it's Gsrry Shandllng's Show Garry helps Pete weather a PomtMraphy in America: Whal Can Be Done About It? S Southern Spoitsman HardcasUe and McCormick Lifestyles of the Rk:h and Fa­mous 12:15 O Friday Ihe 13th: The Series 12 :30 0 SIskel ft EbertI John Mahon Mlnlalrfes I NewsI Headllnea on Trial ) Mary Tyler Moore J George MIchael'a Spoita Machine 1 :0 0 0 Health ShowI MIglity Voice That Crieth IWeatWreaWng I Bob Nearhart I Runaway WHh the Rich and Famoua~ l Twilight Zone I Ufe’a Most Embarraaslng Mo­menta Q 1:30 2F«nt*sy.!sla^ 6:00 o O O O a News a Facta ol Life a MacNail/Lehrer Nawshour a Jefferaona g a Good Times a Dating Gama 6:30 O CBS Newa g O ABC Nawa Cf a a NBC Nawa g a Gimme a BreakI a a Sanlord and Son a Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC Newa g ~ l Entertainment Tonight ) JelleraonsI Nightly Business Report I Win, Lose or Draw I M‘A‘S*H I Night Court t Qong Show 11:301 11:35«12:001 12:05112:301 1:00 I Legislative Report '89 • IB Araenio Halt I Movie “Throne of Fire"I Newhart g I NIghtline g I Current Aflair ) a Tonight Show 3 Hit Video Country I EaatEnders I Newhart g I Pat Salak Show I Morton Downey Jr. INighW neg I Wild, WIM West I Hit Video Countiy > Love Connection I Pat Sajak Show I ^ a elto aits U te Night With David Let- 7:301 I USA Today laxlne 1:15« I Sacred Heart Monday January 30 EVENING 8:00 oooa Nows Facta of Lile MacNsil/Lahrer Newshour Jellarsons g a WKRP in Cincinnati a Gidget 8:00 O O Newhart (in Stereo) g O O American Music AwardsThe 16th annual ceremonies hon- 8 Good TimesrJ Dating Game 8:30 B CBS News g O ABC News g a B NBC Nows g B Olmme a BreakI B a Sanford and Son a Newlywed Qama 7:00 B Eye on Piedmont B CBS Newa g B Wheel ol Fortune g ABC Nawsg ^52J^n.Ton.gh. orina thè best in pop-rock, soul- ^tnmìtai and rap Shrine Civic Auditorium In Hoily- rhylRm & blues, country, heavy metal and rap music, from the l i r a . . m JM i IlMheafMNiiaapieg' wood. Co-hosts; Kenny Rod Stewart, Anita Baker and Debbie Gibson, (in Slereo Uve) g a a ALF (In Stereo) g a Movie “The Enemy Below" (1957) Robert Milchum, Curt Jur­gens. An American destroyer en­gages In a deadly duel with a Ger­man submarine during World War a War and Peace In the NuclearAge Formerly allies, the United States and the Soviet Union be­come cold war adversaries, stock­ing their arsenals with nuclear weapons. (Part 2 ol 13) g a Movie “The WhIta Buflato" П977) Charles Bronson, Will Sampson. Wild Bill Hickok and Chief Crazy Horse confront their deadliest adversary; an enormous white buffalo,В Movie “Once втел" (19в5) . Lauren Hutton, Jim Carrey. A high- school student is pursued by a vampire who requires biood from male virgins to maintalnher eternal youth and tjeauty. a Smithsonian Treasurea 8:30 B B Kate t Allle (In Stereo) g a a Hogan Family (in Stereo) g 9:00 B O Movie "Thafa Ufa" (1986) Jack Lemmon, Julie Andrews. An affluent architect faces his 60th birthday, while his wife and child- . ren deal with problems of their own in Blake Edwards' seriocomic portrait of famiiy life, g a a Movie "Runaway Train" O Jon Voight; Eric Roberts, imates escape the brutalities of a sadistic warden only to be­come trapped on a train speeding out of control across the Alaskan wilderness. (In Stereo) g a Secret Intelligence Traces the CIA's development as the presi­dent's covert army of intervention.Sirt 2 of 4) g Dick Haitar Show Power Oame The impact of flaws within the Pentagon's oper­ating system on America's de­fense. interviewees include House Armed Services Coinmlttee Chalr- . man Las Aspin and former De­fense Secretary Casper Welnber- r. (R) (Part 2 of 4) g lOunanMke HawaH Flva^ 8 BIU Moyers’ World ol Ideas a Arsenlo Hall B Movie "WIM Wheela" 11 :30 8 B Newhart g O NIghtline g I Current Affair I B Tonight Show I Hit VMeo Country I EastEndera 12 :00 0 Pat Sa|ak Show n Headllnea on Trial O M g h U ln egiWlld, WIM Weat Hit Video Country Love Connection Pat Sa)ak Show a Sweethearta B B U te Night With David Let- terman Cannon OnTrtalTwin Star Productions ^amUy Medical Cantar RawhldaTo Be Announced Home S h i^ n g Club Nighl Heat wipM ulB Later With Bob Costas Ona Day at a Tkna I IM atlviiy Spa< .1:00 1:30 1 0 ;3 0 ( B ^ M ^ Today 11Л0 1:11гм гм • Haad I «peaking iNataaMovla “The Adventurers" MgMwalGhispmwaicn I PM Magaxir O Jeopardyl g a Entertainment Tonight a Win, Lose or Draw a M'A'S'Ha Leglalatlva Repoit '89 a Couch Potatoes a Cheers g a WKRP in Cincinnati a o id g s l 8:00 B a TV 101 (In Slereo) g O a Growing Paina g a a Unsolved Myatariea Cases Include scientific evidence con­cerning life on Mars; the search for a California fugitive and his wife; the mysterious murder of two teen-age girls. (In Stereo) g a a Movie "Nothing in Com­mon" (1986) Tom Hanks, JacWe Gleason. A Chicago advertising agency executive Is forced to re­evaluate his relationship with his parents when they separate after 36 years ol marriage, a American Playhouse "A Raisin In the Sun" (Season Premiere) This series' eighth season begins with Lorraine Hansberry's play about a black family torn apart by the decision to move lo an all- white neighborhood. Esther Rolle and Danny Glover star, g a Movie "The Parlls of Gwendo­line" (19B4) Tawny KItaen, Brent Huff. John Willie's comic strip her­oine comes to life in a series ol thrilling adventures, a Movie “Somebody Up Thera Likes Me" (1956) Paul Newman, Everett Sloane. Rocky Grazlano, a l^ew York slum boy, rises to lame as a championship boxer.1:30 Q Q Head of the Class g 9 ;0 0 B a CollMe Basketball: North Carolina at Clemson O O Wonder Years Jack Is fu­rious when Norma enrolls in a pot­tery class, (in Stereo) g a a Night Court g 9:30 O B Hooperman (In Stereo) g a a My Two Dads (In Stereo) g 10:00 B a China Beach g B a Nightingales (In Stereo) g Perry Maaon iOunsmoke Hawaii Five-0 INN Newa 10:30 a Lone Ranger 11:OOB a a o a a News I Hogan's Heroes 1:30 1:352:00 2:052:30 13lh: The Series Sweethearta Famlljr^Medteel Center To Be Announced .. M T " " “'-*wKeut O U ttrW nhB obC ottM On« Day at a Tima BHaadNne News Movie "Come September" NewsNIghtwatch Ntghtaratch a Movie “Sno-Une" 4:00 a Movie “The Evil of Frankan-, stein"4:30 a This Morning’s Business SOAP OPERA By Kimberly Redmond________ Is It true that the actor who plays Duncan McKechnleon "As the World Turns" Is married In real life to the actress who plays Shannon O’Hara on the same show? - H.S., Jamestown, N.Y, Margaret Keed Marfjnrot liet-'U (Shannon) and Michael Swan (Duncun) aren’t married in real life. 'I’licy did date for more than a year, but they stopped see­ ing each other last summer. (Have a queation about soap optrat? Write Klml>eHD Red- mond at iOO Park Arm., Room SOS, Nea York, NY lOlSS. 8C—DAVIE COUNTY RNTKKPRISK RI-COUD, TIIURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989 1858 HRMIK niN f,RAI.01HR T(H W 130 years of service 4 L o c a tio n s Middlebrook Dr. S. Main Sl. «Clommcns Winston-SalomReynolda Rd. jcgp S. Mam St. Winston-Salom Lexington Davio Phono No 998-34iB B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s t a u r a n t Open TuM.'Frl. 3-10 Sat. 3*10; Sun. 12*9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Togother We Do ll Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S ., MocksvIHe 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llketboro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street MocksvIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'SWWmj Far Onr 28 Ytm' Loctlly Owned t Operaled •Raildentlal •ComiMrclal •InduetrW •InetltirtloiMl 'Inspection Upon Requeat' Mocksvllle 634-5600 C o m p le m e n ts o f Department Store North Main Street Mocksville 3len • £Ti«f <Slew^ И 2 Ywttdnvlll« ROM Mockavill* S34.et1S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. FoMta, Dry Qoodt, Qrocarle* and Fartlllzer Dapot StrMt Mockavllla, N.C. 3703S Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makara of 0AI8V FLOUH Wa Cuitom Blend Depot Straet Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 AMBUSH - - A HISMLV SUCCESSFUL METHOD! IN THE PRACTICE OP WAR tWE A N C IEN T ISRAELITES LEANED HEAVILY ON VAR- lOUS STRATAGEMS, SUCH AS SURPRISE, AMBUSH, PRETENDED RETREAT, AND SUCH CIRCUWVENTIOMS AS WOULD KEEP THEIR ENEMIES IN A DISTRAUSHT STATE OP HELPLESSNESS. WE LEARN IN SENE- SIS141HAT WHEN AMBRAM W EN T TO RESCUE HIS NEPHEW LOX ME DIVIDED HIS FORCES, WHICH CERTAIN1>' SUGGESTS AMBUSH AND, SUCCE55FULC/ ATTACKED AND VANQUISHED THE ENEWV. A LSO NOTED IN TWE BOOK OF JOSHUA, CHAP. TER a, ARE PLANS FOR A VERY. SUCCESSFUL AMBUSM B Y WHICH JOSH­ UA AND THE ISR A E LITE S H O PED TO DEFEAT THE SOLDIERS O F THE CITY OF Al. A MUCH USED FORM OF A M B U SH WAS TO DRAW TWE OPPOSING FO R C ES INTO A LARSE GULLY OR RAVINE BY /A A KIN S TW EM B ELieV E TH E Y W E R E PURSUING A SM ALL NUM BER OF M EN. WHEN TWE PREY WAS SUC C ESSFULLY LURED INTTO THE CHASM , TH E M A JO R FORCE, HIDDEN UP ABOVE, W OULD THEN A TTA C K -'M U C H TO TWE ENEM Y'S C H A S R IN ! lbI .5 A V E VAS FOR V O U R SUNDAY SCWOOL S C R A P 9 0 0 K . AMC«*.r0r«00MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North MocksvIHe, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday Schooi Mining Worship Evenlt>g WorshipMPnSTADVAME^BAPTtST CHURCH Matk H«n, pasior Sunday Services Sunday Schoolt^oining Wof»t>ip ...........Everjing Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bit>re Sludy 7:00 p.m.BEAn CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Ciook Church Rood North 01 Mocksville Rov, Jerry Cloninger, jr.Sunday School Morning Worship 9:45 e.m. 1045 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9 45 a n Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 10.00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:4S a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 601 North at t-40 Rav. Glenn Seller«, pastor Sunday Sdhool Morning Worship Evaning WorshipWednesday S9fvic« __BREAD OP UFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. Mt Phil Kitchin. pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Pre*chtr>g Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.WcKShip Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7;00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CWRCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box «2. Mocksvllte Worship Service Evening........Wednesday Sereice CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Dr. W.C. Hay, Pasior 10:00 a.m.11:00 e.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Farmington 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.CHINAQUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlrtaouapir) Church Road Oit Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darteil McConnell COMMUNITY BAPnST CHURCH Gladstone Roi>dSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Ever>lr)fl Worahip 7;00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 olt Hvn. 64 EXTON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathStjrtday School 10:00 am.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Wedne!EDGEVHighway 801 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Suliivan. pasior Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worshp Wednesday Service FARMINQTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmir>giort Road SurxJay School inesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. lEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH 10.00 a.ffl.11:00 a.m.7.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 001, Parminoton Sunday School to 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Wotsf^ip 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 1S6 East Pasior: David JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evar>gells»c 7:30 p.m. UA^slfl^olsnMDS OAPTIST C^)KCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 6 00 p mWednesday Service 7 30 p mJERUSALEM DAPTIST CHURCH Hwy- SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wofship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednelday Service 7;30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Street, MockaviiiQ Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 e.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAMiST CHURCH ¥r%i;?b%ist CHURCH Rf. 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:C0 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensby. pastor Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday fiiayet Meeting 7;00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby 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.Wedne^ay Prayer Meeting 7;00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATNOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NonhSunday Worship ю:00 a m.CNUBCN OP CNBItTCORINTH CHURCH OP CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CNUBCN OP «00COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF OODCooleemM, NCLuther Chambers, pasterSunday School 10:00 t-m.Morning Worthip ll;00a.m.gening Worship 6:00 p.m. clemenW owe church of Ж '"Hwy. 64 West I.W. Jjames. pasiorSabbaih ,0:00 a m.Wofiliip Sarvice 1:00 p.m.Eyanlna Wotatilp e:00 p.m.Wednesday Service в 00 p.m.MOCHaVlUE CHURCH OF ООО l>wight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East .0 00 a.m. 11.00 am. 7:00 p.m.Vouth training Union RRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street 9:45 a.m.MornlngWorship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slreet. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry 0. Allen Evening Worship Wednesday Service ll:€.7007:00 a.m.«.m.pm.p.m. 9:45 am.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. •Worship Service 1100 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.QOSPE^L BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvllleSunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service i i.oo a.m. te & d « ic e ?;8ggS- OftCCN HILL ВАРП8Т CHURCH ^ Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooton, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 am.Evening Worship 7.00 a mWednesday Worshp 7:00 p.m. ■PIBCOPAL Rev. Willis M. Rosenthirf. priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School iO:SO a m Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. David W/ight. pastor SundaySchool 10:00 am.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. ircV »a«.,K O P *tilS Siff Reb. Davkl Wrighl, peslorSunday School • 10:00 «.m.Worship A Holy Communion 11:00 e.m. INTIRMITN/UNIVIIIBALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704 264-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister,1st Л 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7.ЭО p.m. HOLY CROSS UJwlSiS CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. Putor Hwy. 601 SoulhSur>day School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvico 11:00 a m' METHOMtTA.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCH Qooetown Slreet, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N.c.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey’s Chapol RoedBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoMBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road otf Hm. 158 EastCENTER UNITED kCTHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John 8. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWoTihip Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.Sth SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT QROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pasior 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School J0;00 a.m.Worship Service _ 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHCherry m RoadRev. John Deyion, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School , 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4th SundayWorship Servtee 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool it;00a.m.Sth Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 Д ll;00 a.m.C^UEMEE UNireO METHODIST Rev. Wade K. Chltden. Jr., paalof CORNATZER UNITED MCTHOOIST CHURCH Cornatier Road ELBAVILLE UNITED METHOOIST CHUflCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.C FAMHNOTON MCTHODItT CHURCH1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00 «.т.Worshfp Service 10:00 a.m.2nd Л 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday »I'p^'Sg. l?i88::S:fIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH North Main Streel. Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED МГГН001вТ CHUNCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Merli S. Denton, pajior 1st A 4th SundaySundaySchool 1t:00e.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd ft Sth SundaySur>day School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HAMMON UNfTEO METHOOIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadUBERTY UNITED MCTNOOftT CHURCHGladsloiM Roadlet A 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m. s & it e ia ,Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Servtee 11:00 a.m.MAlNVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCHVei^n L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, BoK 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sen^tee 11:00 a.m.MOCKl UMTEO IKTHOOtST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. •MT. OUVE METHOOiST CHURCHRt. 5. MocksvilleUt. 2nd. ft 3rd Sunday 'Sunday School t0:00 e.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday, jnday School MOOgVlue INTEROetOMMATIONAL Wednesday Bible Study SundaySchool 11:00 am.Worshio Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNKW UMTEO METHOOtSTCNURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday SchcKM 10.00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwv. 158 EastSALEM UNITED ICTHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John 6. Rowe, pastor 1st ft 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.Sth SundayChurch School tOOOBm.SMITH OROVE UNITED METtlbOIST CHUnCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksvile Rev. Bobby G. Swalm. pastor tst & 3rd SundaySunday School ii;00 a m.Worship Service 10:00 a m.2nd. 4th & Sth SundaySunday School I0:00 a.m.Worship Sowice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd, ft Sth SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshfo Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.tsl SunaaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service t0:00 e.m.2nd, 3rd. ft 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor PMMYTmiANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornawer Road R. S^sne Owens.paator Sunday School 9;4S a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st ft 3rd WednesdayBible Sludy 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Sireet-Codeemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor » p ^ ilS ieWed. • Prayer ft Bible Study FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, rrinister Corner So. Main St. A Lexinglon Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.MornlngWorship tl:00a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.,lvan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd ft 4ih Sundsy WIKIYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshfp 11:00 a.m.Sundsy Evening Worship 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Worshp 7:00 p.m. MOBAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. HaiTipton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy, 601 Farmington Su’i.iu..i>uul 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a m.Youlh Meelino 5:30 p m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m. Church Of Jesus Ctwtst Of Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTT<?Ar*Sf&1?s''T""'"Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor ■ ■ ■ •' School 9:45 e.m.11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m. Sabbath___Worship Service 9 30 am 11:00 a m PtNTKCOSTAL NOUMf SSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL- . y Church Road Rev. Albert Cenile t0:00 a m. tl.OO a.m. Í UbertyCRev. Ato___Sunday Schoolwomhip Service _____MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pasior. Rev. DaviO J. Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6 00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH nt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksviiie. N.C. 27026 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS ,0:00 ..m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Famiiy Nigm 7:00 pm Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Servico New Holland Equipmeni Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 W h e n y o u 're h i;n g ry fo r e re la x in g m e a t. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocktviiie. NC Phone в34-04Эв C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N .C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routa e, Box 153 Mockavllla, N.C. 2702* Phone 492-5565 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . In Ihe 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 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Seither Street Mockevllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemeo, N .C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FR EE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 264-2232 fittlG G lH S р и р щ и Steel Pabricatino 122 Willtesbofo St. ifocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 E v e l y n H a y n e s & L e w i s & C l a r k R e a l t o r s 6 3 4 -3 83 1 , 768-1662 O r 1-800-451-0218 D a ily D e v o tio n 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y tlir u S a tu r d a y W D S L -T '*’ . il'.ik. Л obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Jan. 2«, 19S9-9Ç- Jockey Jargon I G e n o H e n ry B a rb e r : : M r. Geno Henry Barber, (if317 .■ Bermuda Run Drive, died in - Woodbridge, N.J. on Wednesday. : Jan. 18. ’ He was born in Winslon-Salem. • He was a member of Saint Mark Baptist Church and was a chef at . Farlcigh Dickinson University. He was a U.S. Army veteran. • The funeral was held at I p.tn. ; Monday. Jan. 23 al Gilmore : Memorial Chapel. Wiaslon-Salcm, : by the Dr. W .C . Hay. Burial was : in Evergreen Cemetery. Survivors includc: his wife. Mrs. Belty M . Barber of the home: three daughters. Ms. Stacy Anderson of Nyaek. N .Y .. Ms. Deborah ■ Lybrand and Ms. Joy Melis.sa ; Barber, bolh of Winston-Salem; three sons, Reginald Crawford and Sterling Barber, bolh of Win.slon- i Salem, and Chrislopher Barber of Cincinnati, Ohio; two .sisters. Mrs. : Bernice Black of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Pearlee Amos of Wor- chesler. Mass.; three brothers, ■ Hiawatha BarbcrofOxenhill. Md.. Joe Louis Barber and Leon Barber, bolh of Detroit. Mich.; and five grandchildren. , A n n a b e lle P o rte r B rig g s Mrs. Annabelle Porter Briggs, - 81. of Route 3. Advance, died ■. Tuesday inorning. Jan. IV.atFor- ; sylh Memorial Hospital. Memorial services were held at J 2 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 21 at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Mocksville. ■ Survivors include: her husband, t of the home; two daughters, Mrs. ; Beatrice Harris of Advance and 1 M rs. M ae Belle W olford of i Mocksviiie; three sons. Dallas ^ Smyers of Advance. Bruce Smyers • of Mocksville and Mark Smyers of ; Yadkinvilie; one sister, Mrs. Janet • Cunningham o f Florida; two " brothers, M elville Porter of f California and Hobart Porter of ; Ohio; 16 grandchildren; and 12 ■ great-grandchildrcn. G iliiiu B u ity BroM 'n ‘.i M rs. Gilma Baity Brown, 79, of ' Fairway D rive, Boone, died - Wednesday, Jan. 18 at Charlotte - Memorial Hospital. I Mrs. Brown was born Oct. 17, " 1909 in M ocksville to John : Thomas and Sedalia Eaton Baity. ^ She was a graduate of Mars Hill " College and Womans College, now I U N C -G . She taught home J economics in Watauga County i schools prior to the birth of her I children. She was a homemaker \ and was a member of the First Bap- ■j tist Church of Boone, J Funeral services were at 11 a.m, I Saturday, Jan. 21, at First Baptist I Church, Boone by Dr, Steven Car- : reker and the Rev. Herbert Hash, ; Эипа! followed at Woodlawn ; Cemetery, Blowing Rock, : ! Survivors include; her husband, : Wade E. Brown of the home; one ^ son, Wade Edward Brown Jr. of ' Boone; two daughters, M rs. ; Margaret Rose Johnston of Boone i and M rs, Sarah B, Otey of ? Charlotte; one sister. Miss Hazei ;• Baity o f Winston-Salem; and four ; grandchildren. f i - ; S a m u e l Ju n ie C o p e ; M r. Samuel Junie Cope, 67, of : Advance, died early Wednesday ; afternoon, Jan. 18, at his ; • residence, after being in declining : health. ; M r. Cope was born June 22, ; 1921, in Davie County to the late j Junie Monroe and Lila Carter : Cope. He was a welder with Local ■: Union No. 640. i Funeral services were at 3:30 ^ p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, at Eaton’s 1 Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Mark - Denton. Burial was in Elbaville ; United M ethodist Church cemetery. ‘ Survivors includc; his wife, - Ruby Lee Zimmerman Cope of the t home; three sons, Boby G. Cope ' o f Georgetown, Del., James L. t 'Cope of Walnut Cove and Samuel j ^ugene Cope of Jupiter, Fla.; two la u g h te rs , Mrs, Bob (Shirley) • Snyder of Georgetown, Del., and f M rs. Joe (Sandy) Panuska of f ^Newport News, Va.; one brother. ’Charlie Cope of Fork; two sisters, V S Ml*. ArvU Shoaf of Lexington and ■ Sl. Mrs. > Panzy Turlington of Bush t Creek; and seven grandchildren. C la re n c e E . C ra v e n Cl:ircnce l-vcrct Craven. 74, of Roulc (), Mucksvillc, died Mon­ day, Jan. 2.1, at For.sylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salcni after being in declining health. The funeral was lo he held al 2 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 26, at Ualon's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was (o follow in Ihe Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. The lamily was lo he al Ihe luneral home Wcdne,sday night froni 7 to 9. M r. Craven was born in Davic Counly on Jan. 18, 1915, lo the lale George Lee and Della Allen Craven. He relircti as a supervisor wilh Holly Farms after 18 years of service. M r. Craven was a member of Ihe Mocksville Firsl United Methodist Church, a U.S. Arm y veteran of World" W ar 11 and an avid gardener. Survivors include his wife, Hazel McClamrock Craven; two sislcrs, Mrs. Frank (Martha) Short of Roulc 7, Mocksville. and Carolyn Thompson of Palmdale. Calif.; four brothers. Cleland Craven of Camden, S.C.. Glenn Craven and Floyd Craven, bolh of Salisbury, and C .C . Craven of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, Route 2, Mock-sville, N.C. 27028. Jo h n S a m u e l M c G e e M r, John Samuel McGee, 73, of 207 Maynard Drive, Winston- Salem, died Friday evening, Jan. 20 at his home. He was born Dec. 20, 1915 in Dobson to John W illiam and Louisa Dezern McGee. He altend­ ed Sedge Garden Baptist Church, retiring in 1978 from the Bahnson Co. after 33 years of service. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23 at Hayworlh- M iller Silas Creek Chapel by Ihc Rev. Giiry Kling. Ilurial lolK>\votl m Oaklawn Memorial Guldens. Survivors include: two sons, Kermit McGee of Winslon-Salcni and Lewis McGee of Fair Oi»ks, C alif.; one sister, Lalar Lawrence of Lexington; one brother, Hannon McGce of Mocksville; and four grandchildren. A s a W ilso n O ’ B rie n Asa Wilson O'Brien, 85, of Jericho-Hardison Road, M ocksville, died Jan. 17 at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville. Born April 19, 1903, in Davie County, O ’Brien was a son of the late Asa Hargrove and Hannah Betts O ’Brien. He had retired from Michigan Bell Telephone after 38 years o f service as a communca- tions consultant. A form er member o f the Mocksville Planning Board, he was a charter member o f Hickory Hill Golf Club. He attended Trinity and Asbury colleges. A member of First Baptist Church, he had serv­ ed on the deacon board and as director of the senior adult Sunday School class. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, at Rose Cemetery, conduclcd by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Survivors include: h'is wife, Ver­ na Brunsdon O'Brien, whom he married in 1934; two sons, James MichacI O'Brien of California and Richard Brunsdon O'Brien of Col­ orado; a sisier, Mary Frances Lee o f Goldsboro; iwo half sisters, Lucy Jennette of Charlotte and Evelyn Cooper of Aberdeen; a half brother, Charles O'Brien of Ken­ tucky; and Ihree grandchildren. In e z W . P e te rse n Mrs. Inez W . Peierscn, former­ ly Mrs. Ralph P. Crutchfield Sr., 62, of Indianapolis. Ind., died Fri­ day, Jan. 19, in Cloverdale, Ind., after an automobile accident. She was born Feb. 18. 1928 in Elm City to C. Roy and Alice Williams W illiford. She was a former resident of Winston-Salem, were she worked for 25 years for the Winslon-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Mrs. Petersen retired from Meridian Insurance Co, in 1987. She was active in deaf ser­ vice communily in Indianapolis, Ind., and Winston-Salem. Graveside scrviccs were set for 2 p.m. Thur.sday, Jan. 26, in Parkiawn Memorial Gardens by the Revs. J. Alton Fitzgerald and Robert Peurifoy, Winslon-Salem. Survivors include: her husband, Eugene W . Petersen of the home; one son. Perry Cnitchfield of Ad­ vance; one daughter, Mrs. Ramona Davis of Winslon-Salem; her father of Clarkton; Iwo brothers. Roy T. Willilbrd of Clarkton and Elmo C. W illiford of Elm City; and 19 grandchildren. F lo r a S w in k P u g li Mrs. Flora Swink Pugh. 54. of Roulc 5. Mocksville. Ihe wife of Harold Pugh, died Wcdn.scday morning. Jan. 18 al Fonsyth Memorial Hospilal. Mrs. Pugh was born in Forsyih County to Bill and Hattie Harper Swink. She had made her home in the Wyo community for 18 years. Mrs. Pugh's parents died when she was 3 and she was raised by her grandmolhcr. Mrs. Annie Swink McDaniel. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, at Mount Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery by the Revs. Jesse Tart and Dwight Wilson. Survivors include: her husband, of the home; and a daughter. Mrs. Stephen (M arsha) Tise . of Mocksville. ■ D a v id G . T u tte ro w J r . M r. David G. Tutterow Jr.. of Alexandria. Va., died unexpected­ ly Jan. 14 o f an apparent heart attack. He was born Feb, 28, 1955 to David G, and Gladys Lovelace Tutterow of Alexandria, Va. M r, Tutterow was a graduate of Edison High School in Virginia and attended Northern Virginia Communily College. In high school, he participated in track u»ti won local and state awards. He loved outdoors and poetry. He had been employed by Virginia Power Co. for a niiiiibcr of )’cais. l-'uiifral sci vii.cs hy Ihc Rev. Ron Degges were on Wednesday, Jan. 18. at First Christian Church in Alexandria where he was an usher. Burial w av al Mount Comfort Cemetery, Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: a sister, Mrs. Russell (Davena) Prall; his aunts, M rs. Nancy Tutterow of Mocksville and Mrs. E llaT. (Jer- ric) Pitts of Advance. He was the grandson of the late D. George and Ida Bowles Tutterow of Davie C ounly, and had numerous cousins, including Ray Tutterow of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to the charily of your choice or to the Jim Tutterow Scholarship Fund, Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville. Two Join Club The Davie County Golden Age Club met on Jan. 18 at the Rotary Hut with 23 members and two visitors present. Two new members joined the club, Laura Grey and Dorothy Whitaker. Estelle Cranflll gave the devo­ tions. Ruth Helderman announced there are several crafts classes be­ ing conducted at the Senior Cenler in the Brock Building. She in­ troduced Jo Ann Martin, who gave a talk on organizing a meeting place for the elderiy people who do not belong to a club. The Rev, Lesler Keaton dismiss­ ed wilh prayer and bingo was played. The niembers then had lunch at “ C 's" The next meeiing will be Feb. 15. .li A w orker puls up a new sij;n ¡it llic .Jockcy Inlcrnalioniil plant al Nolley and Davic Acadeiny roads iieiir Cooleemee M onthly. — Photo by .lames Barringer Library News Recent donalions lo the library include an anonymous donation made in honor of Barbara Clontz and Doris Frye in appreciation of their work. Gifts were received from Don Ray of Belk and Jim Moore, and a memorial was given for Robert H. Swindler by M r. and Mrs. Avilon Frye. NEW BOOKS Non-Fiction The Technique of Acting, by Stella Adler A Birdkeeper’s Guide to Pet Birds, by David Aldcrtiiii W hiit TeeiKijiers W iint to Know About Sex, hy Boston C liililtc n 's H ospilal Uivorciiig, liy M clviii Ucllc Gracie: A Love Storx, .by George Burns G oing to W o rk, by Lisa Birnbach Joe Louis: 50 Y ears an American Hero, by Joe L. Barrow Jr. Getting Up When You’re Feel­ ing Down: A W om an’s Guide to Overcom ing and Preventing Depression, by Harriet Braikcr C hief W illiam McIntosh: A M an of Two W orlds, by George Chapman Long Tim e Gone, by David Crosby The Essential C.S. Lewis, by Lyle Dorsett Being a Boy, by Paxton Davis The Cocaine W ar, by Paul ,Eddy The Encyclopedia of Suicide, by Glen Evans Encyclopedia of Am erican Business History: Railroads in the Age o f Regulation North Carolina Quilts, by Ellen Eanes Ocraeoke Portrait, by Ann Ehringhaus The Hollywood History of the W orld, George M . Fiaser Looking the Tiger in the Eye: Confronting Ihe Nuclear Threat, by Carol Feldbaum Beyond P ritik in . by Ann Gitileman Southern Interiors, by Helen Griffith The New Breed: Actors Com ­ ing of Age, by Karen Hardy Guilford County, N .C . A M ap Supplement, by Fred Hughcr Alcohol: Uses and Abuses, by Margaret Hyde HEY, FRIEND - C o m e jo in frie n tis a t D a v ie B a p tis t C h u rc h th e “ F R IE N D L Y ” c h u rc h F o rk C h u rc h R o ad (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. Jwiy Braektn, Patlw Church Phone: 998-2771 RttMtnct Phom; 9914027 Advanca, N.C, 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! “ They Always Call Us Ladies” Stories From I’reson, by Jean Harris Is Your Child Depressed, by Joel Hcrskowilz The Cook’s Book of Indespen- sable Ideas, by Barbara Hill The Home Planet, by Kevin W . Kelly ed. 1 Am A V C R , The Kitm an Tapes, by Marvin Kitman False Love and Other Roman­ tic Illusions, by Stan Katz 101 Best Businesses To Start, by Sharon Kalia W inning the Brain Kace, by David Kearns nickciis 11 Uionnipliy. hy Frcil K aplan 'i he Apple Crop's Guide lo the VVelltBuilt House, by Jim Locke Iron M en — The Golden Days o f Pro Football, by Stuart Leuthnew Business And Social Etiquette W ith Disabled People, by Chalda M aloff W inning the Chemo Battle, by Joyce Mitchell The Spanish Arm ada, by Col­ in Martin The New Teenage Body Book, by Kalhy McCoy M y Place, by Sally Morgan .The Great American Liar, by James Myers Doctor, W hy Am I So Tired, by Richard Podell I Didn’t H ear the Drag«n R oar, by Frances Parson .lack the Ripper; Complete Casebook, by Donald Rumbelow Football: A Collcgc History, by Tom Perrin How to Install Dealer Options ill Your Own C ar. by Mort Schultz A Bright Chinning Lie — Am erica in Vietnam , by Neil Sheehan Imagine .lobn Linnon. by An­ drew Soil Kourion the Search For a Lost Roman City, by David SorenJ^ Creative Ideas for Decorating, by Julia Thomason ed. '• Living By the W ord, by Alice W alker * C hilton’s Guide to Using and M a in ta in in g Hom e V ideo Cameras, by Gene Williams Dynamite Kites — 30 Plans to Build and Fly, by Jack W iley How Can Africa Survive, by Jennifer Whitaker The Gourmet .Jewish Cook, by Judy Zcidler ' T alk W ith Y our Child, by Harvey Wiener I'iiiLshhig & Kennishhig. by Harry Wicks LIB R A R Y HOURS Monday 9:(X)-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 I n M e m o r y O f • Je n n ie B a te s To all our friends and neighbors wc wish to extend our warmest, heart-felt appreciation for the kindness and sympathy you’ve jshown during Ithis time of Igreat loss. A Ispecial lhanks |lo our neigh: )ors of Davie iGardens for alt iyourlove and spccial care and support you have gave the Bates family. Jen­ nie loved cach and everyone she met while on this earth. G od Bless You! Lee R . 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Umited-Time Introductory Offer: Bijy a 1989 RCA 27<!j^i TV now and get a cash bonus of up to ^ l O O The pageantry and enxjllon of tho 1988 Summer Olympic Games will seem closor when you watch them on your now RCA 27* diagonal ColorTrak 2000 Stereo Monitor-Recoiver, And there may never bo a boiler lime to buy Ihannow—bocause a spe­cial INTRODUCTORY OFFER can gtvo you up to $100 cash back on Ihe TVs that let you;• Soo moro ptclure. 27" diagonal square screen fubo otters a bid 25 square inchcs more than a 25' set'■ Sot Alarm Timer. Parental Control channel block- out and all picture and aud« adjustments bytemolo control'Integrate your VCR and audio system with your TV via direct monitor jacks. Includes full MTS slereo sourxJ.So it you want to enjoy the Games as never before, plus pocket up to S too. waik. rurj or jump down lo seo us today SlOO Cash Bonus on eligible 27' llagonai consoles ("G27" model ireTi«);J5( ‘S50 Cash Bonus on eligible 2 r table models (“F27" model preti«). Model F?06fi0WN ?0" ííi.iyon/il $ 4 1 9 9 5 R C A 20"dlagona1 C olorTrak S tereo M o n ito r-R e c e ive r • RCA TV/VCR remote • All-remote control system with on-screen displays • MTS Stereo sound system w/SAP • Stereo audio/video jack panel • 147-channel cable-compatible tuning* • Hi-Con" square-corner picture tube • Auto-start Autoprogramming R C A 26"diagonal ColorTrak^ T V • All-remote control system with on-screen prompts • On-screen time and channel display • 4-hour sleep timer • 147-channel cable-compatible tuning" • Hl-Con" square-corner picture tube • Auto start Auto programming »579»?ItC il Model G26139HP 26“ diagonal S U P E R S A V E R ! A l l P u r p o s e T a b le • N e w D e c o ra to r F in is h blend» w ith an y decor! U s p o u i a l l Use it in any room! It’s a perfect phone table, with a full sized drawer and storage for phone books. Or use it as a magazine table, book table or all'purpose table. 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Model F205e0Wt'4 ?0" diagonal $ 4 1 9 9 5 R C A 20"diagonal C o lo H ra k S tereo M o n lto r-R e ce ive r • RCA TV/VCR remote • All-remote control system with on-screen displays • f»4TS Stereo sound system w/SAP • Stereo audio/video jack panel • 147-ctiannel cable-compatible tuning* • Hi-Con" square-corner picture tube • Auto-start Autoprogramming $269^^ R C A 26"dlagonal ColorTrak® T V • All-remote control system with on-screen prompts • On-screen time and ch a n n e l display • 4-hour sleep timer • 147-channei cable-compatible tuning* • Hi-Con" square-corner picture tube • Auto start Auto programming »579»'Model G26t39HP 26" diagonal est, it's all from $359*5 M o b ile H o m e O ffic e TheScandanavian look with sturdy wood conetruction and white polyurethane fits any dccor. The perfect place for your important papers and files. The top opens to a full size file cabinet for letter size Шее and suspension folders. The top section locks (2 keys included) to protect your valuables. The lower cabinet has a full site shelf. Casters for easy mobility. Perfect for home or office. Easy to assemble. 15"»15'A"x30” tall T h e R o l l i n g F i l e This hanging file syutem is made of solid hardwood and has a beautiful oak finiBh. Holds either letter or legal size files which hang for easy finger tip access. Roll it anywhere, store it anywhere. Perfect for home or office. Easy to assemble. I8'^"xl4"x20" tail p o u i a l l e only $29*5 S U P E R S A V E R ! A l l P u r p o s e T a b le • JVew D e c o rato r F in ish blende w ith an y decor! ^ p o u i o l l Use it in any room! It's a perfect phone table, with a full sized drawer and storage for phone books. Or use it as a magazine table, book table or all-purpose table. Easy to assemble. MW'xI0‘^"x23l/i'' _____ o n l y $4995 D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co. P h o iM 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 S o u th M a in S t. At Th* OvartMad Bridg* M o c k s v ille , N .C . R C A 26"diagonal C o lo H ra k ' Stereo l\/lonitor-Receiver • RCA unified TV/VCR remote • A ll-re m o te co n tro l system w ith on-screen displays • MTS stereo sound syslem w/SAP • Stereo audio/video jack panel • 147-channel cable-compatible tuning' • Hi-Con" square-corner picture tube • Auto start Auto programming »659»». Y o u t h DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26. 1989-10- ‘ > T ?| ■ ...........^ ’ ■ V ' : ' ' -“'Jl < ll Ben Forrest splits Jason M urp hy (left) and M ike Feree (right) while going in for a la jiip . Basketball Af The Broek ,iTarheels. W olfpack. Blue Devils. Celtics. Hornets. . iThc teams bring up images of exciting basket­ ball in front o f enthusiastic crowds. , 'T h a t’s the way it is at the Brock Gymnasium in M ocksville, as youngsters in grades 3-6 com­ pete in a Mocksville-Davie Rccrealion Department ‘’“xhe aclionS tiiis weekend wiih the final tour- C ockerhan. tries to ket^i lhe ball au ay fron, Jodie Slone while Angie Priestley looks on. nament championship games, beginning at 7 p.m. I gets caught in a crowd o f players goini: after a Shannon Leazer soars past Damien Lewis for a layup attempt. :■"::'v ________________.--I—. c f m 2 D -D A V IE COUNTY KN m I'KKl’uisY: K K coR nrriiuR snA ^’. .iTuì. ж , т ч GET A, lOM) Of W/S DUMB ^SS1SNИCKT.' rUSUPRSEP TO NRTO Л«»Д Ж MNiWOBE. I НКЧЕН^ m ЖХ Mi'iEK- ■WRE5.' К< UFE HAS BEEN ONE BG BORE FBOK WE B63INN1NG.' HM E I EVER BEEN №£MOED B( PIRATES? HAVE I EVER FACED OCWU A CMARGIH& RHINO? have I EVtR BEEH W ASHCcr-OUT, OR.OK A BdMBIMG r m o? h o ! I K o a GET Tb HME, MNEHTyRE.S.' МЛЕНВОЧОУ TVWK VttU <ЗЕГ A IHUKOER m> UGHTKiHs STORM? I ЮНТ PRDBASW Ш UNTIL SPRINS. r TMtNK HEs GOINS TO W EIT BEFORE >IE CAH BRINS HIM TO L\FE. № (,a is tE ,\ Л STANO ON ( Ш ? ) Tw s'x.“ J NO REA33U.\ \ JUST DO IT. I HO. ) I CEEET C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c . F o r a ll Y o u r B u ild in g -R e m o d e lin g N e e d s H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s T h is h o u s e o n y o u r lo t w ith n o d o w n p a y ­ m e n t. C a ll T o d a y fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. N o d o w n p a y m e n t if b u ilt o n y o u r lo t. 5 % D o w n if b u ilt o n o u r io t. L o ts A v a ila b le F ro m •5 ,0 0 0 . Building a new home? Lei Ihe skilled professionals al CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS l\^ADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride In Ihe fact lhal we build "homes" not housesi Located at 119 Depot Street In Iiocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your Idea and pul it into plans lor your dream homel With service from "site lo structure." you can rest assured Ihat your new hme wli be personally designed and constructed just tor you! The kind of personal service that’s hard lo find anymore is iust what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. fealuresi F e a tu re O f T h e W e e k T W IN B R O O K A C R E S S U B D IV IS IO N BMUtiful building lot in a quiet subdivision. One of the few iols left in this neighborhood. Lot may !)• purctM Md for 17,900 or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact B uy for more inlormation. S E E O U R O T H E R L IS T IN G S IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N C A L L A N D L IS T Y O U R H O U S E W IT H H O M E R E A L T Y ■ M SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Brolwr t :<>Frank Р а ум , Sal«« 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raym ona Sandar« 634-1527 Barry W httakar, Sal«a 634-1439 Frank P ay m , Sal«« 634-3332 3 3 0 S . S a lis b u ry S tre e t C o rn e r o f H w y . 6 4 & 6 01 ^ 1 ^ M o c k s v ille , N .C . ’ ^ OFFICE HOURS DAVIE COUNTY s X r d a y 9^1 Our Speciaity/Our County Sunday By Appointm ent HOWARD REAin ft In su ra n ce A g e n c y , In c. Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M .J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C .C . Chapman Diane Foster 634-3754 вЭ4-в343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5829 ' 998-3642 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 19 ) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 -------------------Feature Of The Week- [ЩЩЭЭ NEW LISTING - PETE FOSTER RD. - Move in condition. This lovely 3 BR, IVi balh home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, lirepiace in den off Ihe kilchen, slorage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade Irees. All for only »69,000 -WANTED: LISTINGS!!!- is it really January? Someone forgo! to tell people looking for homes that ttiis is supposed to be our slow time of the year. If you are thinking about putting your property on the market this spring - you may want to consider doing It now. Call any one of our agents for a free market analysis of your property. -HOMES- CAMPBELL ROAD - In lown Iocalion - house needs remodeling, will make good rental property. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only «12,500. WILL BOONE ROAD • 1 acre, excellent starter home or rental ргп^Ч.^»Л:КК<]Л1:/1Т>Яддр Grainery - smoke house. «28,000 HICKORY STREET COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath - Good Investment property. «28,000 RIDGE ROAD - New double wide wilh over 1000 sq. II. on V2 acre. Home lealures 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. PRICE REDUCED «35,000. NEW LISTING — LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - 2 BR, 1 bath, vii|iji!bn:«K 4.'K :r:T^ 1 acre. All for only «38,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch wilh price appeal. Elec^j|;^,^^■^■^Я^i■^^4 ^rpetiпg, den, eat- in kilchen, ЗьН! В1в№пш, 5Гоггп windows and large slorage barn, liove in immediately. This is a real buy. «42,000 MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with over 1300 sq. ft. has a large fireplace In family room, liv­ ing room, eat-in-kitchen, 3 BR & 1'/z BA, storage room & Uliiity room. «42,500 181 MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1’Л bath on dead end street. Completely remodeled. «42,500. SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 '/г balhs in rural selling - neutral colors - great buy al »42,900. 105 CREEKSID| j y 'Y«|-yder construction. 2 BR, 1 balh. conveniEj^i i T J l. «44,000 Ider construction. 2 BR, M,000ISOLD284 CREEKSlOE 1 balh, excellen SR1308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, 1Уг BA Brick Veneer home in п1сД П Ш 11ЕШ 1Ш 11огаде Bidg., car­ port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. »44,900. MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination wilh an eat-in kilchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and 20 X18 detached garage. All this with convenient in town location for only »52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx. 1 '/2 acres, wilh 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 STREET - Lovely brick ranch with fireplace 3 BR, bath and half, heat pump, huge deck, on lovely 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. NEW LISTING — PETE FOSTER RD. - Move in condition. This lovely 3 BR, 1'/г bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painled, fireplace In den off the kitchen, storage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only »69,000 COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. «69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch wilh full basement on in move-in condilion. Enjoy Ihe private back yard, bul be only minutes from downtown. »72,000. If you've been dreamln’ of a rustic home on 5 acres wltha rockin’ chair porch plus all modern conve­ niences and a fireplace, Ihis maybe Ihe home for you. — Greal polenlial for horse lover. »77,900 CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lols of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots of extras. »85,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home wilh full bsml, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livlngrooom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (uii to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900. Or a total of 34 acres for >135,000. 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. »92,500.. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - Th is conveniently located home features -MSiiaiA^cath. celling in LB with fireplace, frenct» ^ * ! ^ *Jeck, formal DR, eat-in- kilchen wilh bay windows, craft room, 2 car garage, beautiful home for »92,900 * « • MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres In the heart of Mocksville wilh a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BH, 2'/2 BA homo features hardwood floors., plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brtek 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 ptoI nestled among state­ ly oaks with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2’/^ 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-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formisi LR, full basement w/famlly room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. S144.900 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 *149,500. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- HWV 15 8 -1 6 plus acres thal could be rezoned for business. Presently there Is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that Is used as a rental. $100,000 GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. Z'h acres • zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. »175,000 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of lown. 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. MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con­ vience store? We have one available - Call for details -LOTS & LAND- Off Cherry Hill Rd,-1 acre bUg.-iot-mob. homes allaw'4,500 Oft Ctwnry Hill Rd. -1 Acre # • bidg. tot................<5,000 HIckoty T iM .............................Exceiient Bidg. Lot <6,200 Hbbton Roid................................................1.87 Ac. <7,500 Tol S Gwyn St................................................................<7,500 Hickory Hill..............................................Fainmay Lot <9,500 Cana Road............................................................1 Ac, <7,500 Swann Rd, Iredell Co..............................17,90 Ac. >29,535 Eaton Road...................................................8.71 Ac. <75,000 Yadkinviile Rd..................Comm. Prop. 100x500 <90,000 Highway 54 East............................................46 Ac. <73,600 Hwy.M58......................................16 Ac. + House <100,000 Hoipitil Street Ext...........................................Lot <10,000 N. Cooleemee.........................................114.5 Ac. <143,000 Hickory HIII......................................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Needmore Rd..................................................................<2,800 -RENTALS- N ow Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Avaiiabfe Davie Schools DAVIE COUN TY EN'lERPRiSE RECORD, THURSBAY, Jan. 26, 1ЧЯЧ—30 Davic High All sludenis taking the Jan. 28 SAT must have acccptablc ID to tal<c tlic test. Questions conccrning this should be addressed to a counselor. Students interested in hosting a German student for 10 weeks beginning in late iVlarch ihrougli May should sec M r. Hobson. - Many college-prep minority students in tiic lOlh and I Ith gradc.s have received a magiizinc titled "Right Choices," which is a col­ lege and carcer planning guide. Students whose parents were disabled or died while In Ihe military may be eligible for a Veteran's Scholarship. Contact a coimselor. Students or parents may want to order a booklet tilled “ Need a Light?" This booklet lists sources of career, scholarship and loan infornialion. Fee waivers for the Financial Aid Form are available from M r. Hobson. They arc available to low income students. Students interested in applying for a $1,000 scholarship from Wal- Mart should pick up an application in the guidance officc as soon as possible. Applications are due back in the guidance office by Feb. 8. Wal-Mart also has a scholarship for a son or daughter of a full-time employee. These applications are also in the guidance office. W illiam R. Davie ' ' Fourth, flflh and sixth grade students arc working on posters for the Davie Soil and Water Conser­ vation Poster Contest. Only three • posters from ¿ach grade level will be entered. The posters are lo be .'finished by Jan. 27 and Ihe winn­ ing entries chosen by Jan. 3 1. Sixth ^graders are writing essays for this contcst also. They arc due by Jan. 24. Miss Tonya Evans, a student tcachcr from Appalachian Slate University, is helping Mr.s. Pam Rencgar's fourth grade class Jan, I I — May 4, Student teaching is required before graduation from ASU, Mi.ss Evans will be teaching all subjects. Mi.ss Evans is from Davie Couniy. Mrs. Judy Sell gave a presenta­ tion about nutrition for Mrs. Nelda Brown's c liL S S . The students helped plan a menu to be used in Ihe cafelcria. The menu included pork chops, turkey/dressing, baked potato, tossed salad and tangerine. Mocksville lileiiienlary The following students were recognizcd as Student of the Week Jan. 9-13: Chris McClamrock, Amanda Rogers, Erin Smith, Daniel PotLs, Emily Harpe, Katie Uoyd, Julia Angell, John Orsillo, Amanda Duffley, Candance Jones, Gina Lento, Rachel Farmer, Rox­ anne John.son, Megan Naylor, Michael Anderson, Tia Anderson, Jonathan Martin, Joy Thompson, Kenneth M edw in, Stephanie Steele. Shady Grove Students participated in several activities during Bus Safety Week Jan. 24-27. The students were in­ volved in the following activities: bus evacuation drill in case of an accidcnt or if a tornado was sighted. Students learned proper methods to evacuatc the bus. M r. Errol! Hill of the Deparlment of Transportation presented a slide presentation to K-3 students and a film 10 4-6 grade students on bus safety. Bus driver appreciation day was Friday, Jan. 27. Each student made a card, poster, ora paragraph telling why their bus driver is the greatest. Students who have shown good behavior during the week may put their name in a container. There will be a drawing each Fri- Food Poisoning I Can Be Avoided North Carolinians are in the mid­ dle of the colds and flu season, but not all of those 24-hour "bugs” arc caught from sick friends al work and in school. ' Some of Ihe discomfort is from food poisoning, and it could be avoided, say extension foods and nutrition specialists at' North Carolina State University. ,. The liacteria responsible for food (X)isoning grow best between 45 and 120 degrees. Sack lunches kept at room temperature offer the .^rfect breeding ground. If bacteria ,are present, it takes only a few Hours for them to get going. ; To prevent sickness, keep bacteria out of food and keep any ^bacteria that is present from growing, ■ Clean hands, utensils and work areas are a must as is proper handl­ ing of foods Ihat go into the sack lunch. Promptly refrigerate any leftovers lo be used later. If a refrigerator is handy, store sack lunches in it until ready lo eat. If refrigeration is not available, don’l carry cooked or uncookcd foods containing eggs in a sack lunch. Cooked meat and fish in sandwiches or salads can also be unsafe if not handled properly and kept cold. Use a thermos or vacuum bottle to keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Hot foods should be •bubbling hot when poured into a thermos. Sandwiches can be made the night before, wrapped and frozen as long as they do not con­ tain mayonnaise. Tell children to not leave lunches carried from home on the radiator or on a sun­ ny window sill at school. Leonard Realty 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e ^ ^ 704-634-38751 1^ ______ _|R6AUOR IN TOWN - Central Вшкпш Zon­ ing Lol 245 x 200 • «24,000 FOREST LANE • 2 BR, 1 BA home on large lot with stream. New Fur­ nace, and plumbinf(. fViced Гог quick suit, REDUCED »32.000. COUNTRY LANE ■ Large buUdinK lot with seplic Unk. M7.000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored home with acreage, stream, *68,900 IN TOWN - 3 bedroom briclt ran­ cher, carport, basement. A real buy •39,900. 601 N. - 4 Iwdroom, 2 bath home, living гсют, dining room. Basement on a large lot. convenient location. 415,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or building for smuli businevs. U)Ls of {lossibllitles. Owner anxious FHICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded • building or mobile itome lat $9,500. OlbiT Homes & Lund Available Lindu lA'onard 704-634-36S0 Cyntbiu Agre»to 704-634-4140 NEED NEW LI.STINCS i p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e m y a s s o c ia t io n w ith M e r r ill L y n c h R e a ity / H e lm s -P a rris h . C a ll fo r a ll y o u r r e a l e sta te n e e d s. G a r y B e ll Real Estate Broker M errill Lynch Realty/Helms-Parrish 768-2810 O ffice 945-2347 Residence day for a $5 gift certincate from McDonald’s for each bus. Mrs. Judy Sell spoke lo sixth graders al Shady Grove on Jan. 12. She discussed diet and caloric in­ take in regards to good nutrition. Students at Shady Grove are learning Spanish. Do you hold a pcncil with your cabeza, your orc- ja, your boca, or your mano? Students are learning names for the parts of the body. In the upper grades students are discovering what’s in the classroom. Several sludents have surprised themselves by beginning to think in Spanish, putting ideas they had learned 'earlier in the year together with the new concepts in Ihe classroom and body-part vocabularies. Mocksvillc M iddle A geography bee was held recently at Mocksvillc Middle School. This event, sponsored by the National Geographic Society, gave ail students a chancc to show how much they know about geogrphy. Classroom winners were: Shannon Holmes, Marci Hicks, Jason Bean, Heather Horner, Ashley Hodges, Zach Stokes, Brandon Spencer, MichacI A llen , E ric ’ Prim', Jcnneil McClamrock, Aaron York, Jenny Mando, David Howell, and Melin­ da Tutterow. The.sc students then competed against each other. The school winner was Ashley Hodges. He will now compcte al the regional level by taking a written lest. Winners of the rcgionais go on to .state and national competitions. Y e 8 18 S ou th M ain S tre e t *«77 (704) M o c k s v il l e , N .C . ---------------' Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sal. 1 0 - 4 ; Sun. 2 - 4 H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . 7 (’ 041 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 ★ Feature Of The Week ★C R O W E S T R E E T - A great buy on this room y three bedroom hom e in one of M oci<svilie’s b est locations! Com pletely rem odeled, this hom e offers lovely hard­ wood floors throughout, large room s and one and three quarter acres. A one bedroom gu est house needs som e TLC to be additional living sp a c e or rental property. An excellen t at $9 9 ,5 0 0 . C A L L TO D A Y! S20,000 BOI COOLEEMEE — The pertect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame houso is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see Ihis house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGI$23,500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/I bath home in need ol repair. In­ vestors lake a iook, this could be the house you've been look­ing lor. With a little work it could become renlal property. $25,500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Homn and lol. Home has 3 bedrooms, t — U ntfJlM H W illtTiM ^^Bndilion. Ex­cellent investment property.$26,900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, ftEDUCED 528,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath homo with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nfco lof in good localion. convenient to schools, churches and shopping.DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE » Excellent starter or retire­ ment h o m e llH iE S ilS B IS iiZ iSroom. HOMESS73,000 $31,500 $31,900 , porch, pine ledrooms 14 x $34,900 $39,900 $47,500 $51,900 $53,900 $57,000 $57,600 $59,900 $62,700 $62,500 floors, and spacious i;u x 14 great room, iwo t 14 each. 1 bath, delached single car garage. HWY, 602 NORTH - Conveniently located home wltfi 3 BR, sun room and screened-ln porch. Just a little TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today for more details. OAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the counlry; Brick rancher on nice deep lol fealures 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, kitchen living room and single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 roomy countrykllchen an^WBwife V M lM f 89ragrafl№ te to Iha easy living this home has to oiler.WILLOW RUN - New listing features 3 BR, V/i BA with full base­ ment on 1 acre lot. Convenient localion. Owner will consider lease or lease/option. WILLOW RUN - Perlect starter home or a charming retirement home. IVj story larmstyie home is Immaculate Inside and out. Only 4 yrs. french doors leadirT^mO ma asWlhfracKT^anflW plumbed lor 2 addilional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot in nice neighborhood. House leatures 3 bedrooms, 1 </i baths, klt- chen/dinlng combination, living room with fireplace. Great house al a price lhal will suil your budgell Call today lor an appointment. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 balh brick rancher with carport offers a full base­ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area lor workshop and storage. Additional lol great for garden­ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large livlng/dining combinations and an addilional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder- lully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy Ihe beauty ol 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 lo 1-40. For more details, call Ihe Lilestyle Olfice. COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kilchen lirepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached office Includes Central heat & air, Vi bath, closel and slorrae room.CHERRY HILL ifOAD - Quality built 3 BR. 2 BA manulactured 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 appreciatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. PARK AVENUE - Homeowner's Delight! This perfectly charm­ ing brick rancher oilers many creative touches Including sten­ciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched lirepiace and hardwood floor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 It. deep wooded lol. Oulstanding location lor all in-town con­ viences. A MUST TO SEEl $76,900 SANFORD ROAD-JUST REDUCED-Quiet country living con­venient to.shopping, schools and churches. This 1 Уг story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win­dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. ol living space lor a large lamily or lols ot privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let Ihis one get awayl $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher localed on large In-lown lot with nice garden space. Home oilers 3 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, large living toom and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautiluiiy woodod corner lol ot­ ters much shade to this lovely brick home leaturing 3 large bedrooms and 2 lull baths upstairs with living room, formal din­ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utilityAvorkshop comblnalion downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEl $93,900 WANDERING LANE • Attractive brick home In one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently ■ redecorated and Is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lols of space wilh over 2200 square leet. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated slone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THOUGHOUTI Beauliful hardwood lloors & immaculally land­scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION.$107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl­ ed among trees v/ilh wonderful shade and privacy Irom the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make Ihls home with “A acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2'Л acres which Includes a large por­ tion of lake localed directly behind this home for $118,700. $115,000 VALE STREET (Off Sanford Rd.) - Lovely brick rancher In quiet neighborhood sits on approximately 2 acres convenient to shop­ping and to MO. Home leatures 3 BR and lull baseinent. Lot also borders Brook Drive. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the out­doors and country living on 23,77 acres; shed barn and pond on property with lencing 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 lull base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2'Л baths.$119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION • GARDEN VALLEY • This 1 story Williamsbu|Mj||iftHnfl|j9iWitiM3^^ exterior. 3 Bedrooms,and screened porch. Also lull basement with drive in garage area. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is Ihis less than 1 year old counlry charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and lormal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen is every cook's delight. Terrilic backyard for children, with covered walk­way leading Irom two-car delached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEl. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valiey Estates is slluated on IV2 beautiluiiy landscaped lots. Designed to ac­commodate large lamily and lots ol company, this S bedroom,5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to паше. Call today for special details............ FOR RENT ........... MUMFORD DRIVE — 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $275 per month. COOLEEMEE AREA - 2 bedroom, 1 balh. Available soon. $1,250 •2,200 per acre <2,000 •2,300 per acre •5,000 •5,500 Ea •6,300 •11.000 LOT/LAND 33 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping near OgburnUNDER CONTRACTWINSTONStation. M(WILL BOONE RD.- Included In Ihls 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with slream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County-50'x20C' lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced from »4,000.OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres ol rolling farmland with slream and fencing. Only .3 mile oft slale road. HOWARD STREET • Private 100' X 140' lot. Convenient in- lown localion. EOaEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lots ■ approximately 162,5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lol may face either 'street NEEDMORE RD. • ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co and Fiber Industries.w.frOntayK mm •12,500 HWY. 801 ftORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage oil Hwy. 801. •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner iol in new develop­ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40,•18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6,19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and couniy water already available. Fence posts are in place ready lor wire to keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTV.•19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTONAREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building sile (реГ' Г«Т Т Т Щ T V lovely country setting. INQUIRE ABOUT n ACRES adjoining this property with 132 reel 01 roan frontage,•21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Ironiage (636.34 It.) includ­ed 6 heavily woodes acres. *68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 (I. road fron­ tage on Camt.uall Rd. Completely cleared, public waler on ____Country Lane, zone R-20. Great localion. S(‘i viiii^ ) 'HI W Hh ¡‘ride t » Kathi С Wall 6 3 4 - 1 5 i 1 " a itiy*) Chffb Hefidri*6 3 4 - 0 0 0 8 Frances Tutterow 6 3 4 - 5 0 7 4 J •>’ ''ti J.jmei W FoSlei 2 8 4 2 6 8 8 Beth Philer 2 7 8 - 4 6 2 2 V n K i f - l e i D i n y b 'J 4 3 6 4 0 Sydna Sanlord ______________'634-2397 4 D -D A V IK CO U NTY KNIT.RF’RISI': KKCOKI). I’HLIK.SDAY, .tan. 26. 1989 ^ D a v i e D a t e l i n e ■ .1t M e e t in g s ______ T h u r s d a y , J a n . 2 6 Davic County Plunnin); ISoiird niccLs al 7 p.m. in llic courtlimisc (o con.sidcr rczoning pciilion.s from Turf Equipment Co. Inc. and Ray Presnell and Section Two of Hid­ den Creek Subdivi.sion a.s .submil­ ted by Beeson lingineering Inc. for final review and approval. Davic Piil>lif Library Irustcc.s meet ai 7 p.m. to discuss building committee appointments. Davic Counly United W ay an­ nual appreciation dinner. 7 p.m.. Western Steer in Mocksvillc, Dutch trciil. Call Kay Griffin at 919-723-3601 by Jan. 23 lo make reservations. T u e s d a y , F e b . 7 Davic Canccr Sup|M>r( Group meets at 7 p.m. in the Davic Public Library confcrence room. Spon­ sored by Canccr Scrvicc.s Inc. in cooperation with Hospice of Davie Counly. For more infomiation, call the Canccr Scrvice at 1-800-228-7421 or Hospice al 634-0313. E x t e n s io n I-recslylc Swingers. Mondays. 7 p.m.. Arnnkl liriiadway's home on Davie Academy Road. Call Uroacl- way al 2S4-27W). Open to families, singles, beginners and cxperienc- cil tlnncers. Im loor soccer. Saturdays, beginning Jan. 14 in Ihe Mocksville Middle .School gym. Ages 3'/; 10 5 years. 9 a.m.; 6-8. 10 a.m.; ihrough Feb. 18. Iiulian CJuide Proj^ratii for parents and children. Ages .‘i-9 years, based on Indian lore. Call Jim Henderson at 634-0395 or Y olTice. 634-0345. Ccnnitry (lance and shan classcs Jan. 12-1'cb. 16: country dancing, 7:30-8:30 p.m .; shag, 8:30-9:30 p.m .. Mocksvillc Elementary. In­ slruclor; Jimmy Satterwhite. Introduction lo karate, Mon­ days, 7-9 p.m. Mock.sville Elemcn­ lary. Open to singles or family members. Jan. 9-Feb. 20. Instruc­ tor: Jerry Cope, 284-4322. Acrylic/oil painting, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. at The Art Connection on U.S. 601 Nonh beginning Jan. 16. All levels of iniiiruclion. Open lo teens and adults. Cla.ss limil. In­ structor: Nancy Collete, 634-2296. Senior Easy Fitness, Mondays, II-1 1 :2 0 a.m .. Brock Senior Y M C A Center. Stretching and limbering c.xercises. Inslruclor: Ruth Helderman. “ Y ” W alking Club, Monday- Friday. 6-8 p.m .. South Davic Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. R eligion S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2 8 Supper & Singing; at Duvic Baptist Cluirch. Covcrcd-dish meal begins at 6 p.m. Singing starts at 7. wilh Stephanie John.son from Elkin and ollicrs. Free. Davic Bap­ tist is located 7 miles easl of Mocksvillc on Fork Church Road. S u n d a y , J a n . 2 9 Fifth Sunday night singing al Bear Creek Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Guesls will be The Faith Singers from Smith Grove. Eatons Baptist Church fifth Sunday night .singing at 7 p.m. Guest singers will join Ihe adult and youth choirs. O n g o in g Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, cach Friday, 7-10 p.m. SlOOjackpol. Duette Fo.slcr Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of cach monlh at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davic Coun­ ty in cooperation with the Davic Counly Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events are at the ccnler unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 Senior Advisory Board meets at 10 a.m. at the Brock Ccnter. F e b . 2 - 3 Shopping days for .seniors. M o n d a y , F e b . 6 Foot carc wilh Dr. Shelton, 10 a.m .-3 p.m. O n g o in g Exercise for seniors, every M onday, 11-11:20 a.m ., at the Brock Center. Thursday, Jan. 26 M isccllaneous N u tritio n tips from Jane Bullard. 11 u.m. M o n d a y , J a n . 3 0 . Bingo al noon for Brock cafcteria patrons. T u e s d a y , J a n . 3 1 Arlene Spears provides music for Brock C enier luncheon parlicipants. W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 1 Nancy H artm an speaks to cafetcria group. T h u r s d a y , J a n . 1 9 TOPS weight lo.ss local chapter open house, 7-9 p.m. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Call Lee Frye, 998-3617 between 7 and 9 p.m. F r id a y , J a n . 2 0 .lerusalem Fire Department chickcn pic supper and hot dogs, 5 p.m. until. Take-outs available, 284-2790. Suppers each third Fri­ day night in January, February and March. S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2 1 Communitywidc blood drive at Pinebrook Elementary School, 10 a.m .-3 p.m. School localcd on Pinebrook Drive off U.S. 158. S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2 8 Yudkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association will sponsor a rabbit exhibition at the Brock gym. Rab­ bit competition will begin at 9 a.ni. and continue through most of the day. No admission charge. There will be rabbits of different breeds and ages for sale along with rabbit- related equipment. S a t u r d a y , F e b . 4 ': Form er New Y ork Yankees player Bobby Richardson to be guest of Christian Women’s Club at Bermuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m . For reservations, call 766-5627 or 924-2398. S a t u r d a y , F e b . 1 8 Black Awareness tea and pro­ gram sponsored by Mocksville Le Jour de Femmes Club in recogni­ tion of Black History Month. Begins at 7 p.m. in the Brock cafcteria. For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office at 634-6297. T h u r s d a y , J a n . 2 6 Cooleemee Homemakers meet 'at 2 p.m. Cana Homemakers meet at 7 fp.m., community building. H om eow ner . landscape l>orkshop, 7-9 p.m., county office ■.building. Program will be selection ¡jand placement of flowers (annuals ijind perennials) and propagation of Ijelected plants. 'M o n d a y , J a n . 3 0I** Advisory Leadership Council ,for Davie Extension Scrvice, ‘quarterly meeting. \T u e s d a y , J a n . 3 1 ; Extension Homemakers Coun- ;cil meets at 10:30 a.m. Program of ¡work training at 12:15 p.m. \ W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 1 1 Municipal sludge application to I Davie farm lands public seminar, ilO a.m ., counly office building. ■R e c re a tio n ; The following events are offered ; by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea- ; tion Department. For more infor- j,’ mation, call 634-2325. S u n d a y , J a n . 2 9 Ramesses trip, leaving at 1:30 '• p.m. from town hail. $15 per per- ■ son includes ticket and transport»- tion. Call to register. ; O n g o in g M otiiers’ M orning O ut, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, : 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, ; Thursdays; Mocksville Firsl Bap- ’. tist Church, M ondays, : Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic- ; tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, : Wednesdays. The following events are offered ; by Ihe Davie Family Y M C A . For : more information, call the Y of- ; fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. i O n g o in g ■ B eginning, interm ediate ); aerobics, Tuesdays and > Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m ., '. Mocksville Elementary. Karen ! Wishon, instructor. $15 per month. 1 Low>impacf aerobks, Mondays I and Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m ., Firsl ¡U n ite d M ethodist Church, 'i Mocksville. $15 per month. { .Bcfcic. after school child care; ) ' M o c kiv llle Elem entary, V MocksviUe Middle, Shady Grove, .\PilKhroQk, Cooleeme«. (All-day i-fw e on teacher woikdays and '.yK ation'dtyi incliidiiig Jan. 23.) S y w r e t e d a i and clogging M a t c h e d B e d d i n g S e t s a t i s m a t c i i e d 100's Of Bargains Prices! Good 1 Week Only All Steel Bed Fram es Twin F u l l » 1 38®.S Q u e e n Hours; Mm ,,Tues., Tku»., ft Sit. 9 to S:30 Clmeii W«dmsili>, Fildiy 9 to 6 P i l l o w s ^ 6 ° ^ a p r . Ginger Jar Lamps 16“ Bookcase Bunk Beds $ 19 9 9 9 J A R ISM 7II m - tl? N. M lllm l IMuvUk, N.C. $88 White Day Bed ■> Cam el Back Style • Antique White Finish • Brass Plated Finials DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jsn. 26, 1989-50 More County Residents Using Davie Hospital “’" f i By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record A larger percentage of counly residents turned to Davic Counly Hospital when they need Iiospilal carc in 1988. Bul hospilal trustees were told Monday even bigger gains must be made to stay financially healthy. A survey found lhat 51 pcrcent of those county residents who re­ quired hospitalization turned to Davie County Ho.spilal. Thai is up six pcrcenl, bul slill short of the ho.spital’s goal. Director Chris Dux told trustees the incrca.sc had hccn measured for the first half of 1988. He credited better marketing and promotions. “ We've generated interest in the hospital. People have comc lo sec us," he said. The figures mean that of all Davic County residents who re­ quire hospitalization, 49 percent go outside the county. Dux said the hospital may not be able lo increase its penetration much more by tiic methods used last year. The hospital has been try­ ing to recniit an obstetrician to revive ils baby deliver)’ service. He said Mocksville township contituies to provide the bulk of ils palienls. It eontinuc.s to lose residents of the outlying areas to oul-of-counly hospitals. He said 87 percent of Ihe hospital's patients are Davie Coun­ ty residents. The trustees look one step Mon­ day to increase Ihe hospital’s ser­ vice. Tiiey voted lo expand the hours a physician is on duly in the ctncrgency room. Physicians now slaff the cmcrgcncy room 74 hours a week. The trustees voled to expand the service lo 90 hours but indicated they hope eventually for around- the-clock coverage. Financial officer. Rose Benfield said 60 percent of the hospital's ad­ missions come through the cmcrgcncy room, “ If wc did have 24-hour coverage, il could increase even m ore," Dux said. Primarily, Ihe emergency room has nol had a physician on staff during midweek daytime hours. If an emergency happens during those hours, a local physician is called from his officc, “ It has causcd some p,r, pro­ blems," said Dux, Hesaid palienls expect a physician to be on hand when Ihcy arrive. Under the new proposal, a physi- Hospital Siiows $41,000 Profit An infusion of tax money and private gifts allowed Davie Coun­ ty Hospital lo operate at a profit for its last fiscal year. The hospital showed a gain of $41,525 for the year ending Sepl. 30, 1988. Its operating expenses actually lost $62,519, auditors told the hospilal trustees Monday. The hospilal covered the losses with invesutienl income, a $37,500 allotment from Ihe counly tax revenues and gifts from private foundations. Those totalled $104,044. “ Quite simply, your expenses wenl up more than your revenues,’’ said audilor Gil McGcorge, o f Ihe firm Peal M ar­ wick Main & Co. of Greensboro. “ I don’t think lhat’s a surprise to anyone here. That’s the way il is with almost every hospilal in North Carolina,” he said. The hospital’s gross revenue was $7,062,046 — up almost a half million from the prior year. Ex­ penses were up almosl $600,000. The hospilal had lo deduct SI ,416,710 from its expenses due 10 Medicaid contracts. Medicaid sets limits on how much il will reimburse Ihe hospital for treat­ ment it provides lo Medicaid pa­ tients. The hospilal must chargc off costs thal exceed the contract amounts. Actual operating revenue was $5,780,523 for the year. McGcorge said the hospilal had been able lo significantly reduce ils uncolieclablc accounts during the past year. Am ong the hospital’s $5,567,529 operating expen.ses were: salaries, $2,983,680; sup­ plies, $654,175; professional fees, $360,840; outside services, 372,612; employees’ heallh and w elfare, $605,557; olher, $590,665. Better Building This Sunday Could Be A LIFES A V ER H a v e Y o u r B lo o d P re s s u re C h e c k e d F R E E T h is S U N D A Y F R O M 1 -5 p .m . January 29,1989 Crown Drugs W illatr Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest lhal there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoim arc often attribuled lo blood pressure elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently symp- lomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. Calvin & Hobbos ' " h, W e A r e M o v i n g ! T h e O f f ic e O f J . L a r r y L e d f o r d , C P A is moving to the Grubb Professional Building Lower Level at 64 East and South Main Street. We are sorry for any inconve­ nience this may cause you. We look forward to serving you during the coming year. Marie, Dick, and Larry hope you will come by and see our new facilities. G o d Bless Each Of You Through The Coming Year. Lerry Lfdtord, CPA • Log Cabin cian will ,be in the emergency room full time on both Saturday and Sun­ day. The only hours a physician w ill not be on slaff is Monday 7 a,m .-6 p.m .; Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 6 a.m .-6 p.m ., and Wedncsiday, 6 a.m .-2 p.m. Trustee James Clark called the emergency room one o f the hospital’s best strengths. In other business, the trustees ap­ proved a contract with Ihe Blue Cross/Blue Shield Personal Care Plan lhat will give ils members a one percent discount for service. Dux said Ihe contract designates the hospital for all services lo PCP members living in the county as long as the hospilal offers Ihe necessary carc. Last year, PCP patients generated $200,000 in revenue for the hospital. Mrs. Benfield said the contract should benefit the hospital even if it generated only one addi­ tional patient. Also, Dux said Ihe hospilal should consider eslabli.shing a pro­ gram that would allraci financial gifts for the hospital. • ^ “ W e’re not simply talking about' a capital giving campaign like the Y M C A is doing,’’ he said. Poten­ tial donors would be told how Ihey”^ could include the hospital in their w ill and how to rcceive tax breaks with their gifts. Dux said he is exploring ways to establish the program. Also, the trustees approved a voluntary life insurance policy fot" employees. They may subscribe through payroll deductions, - Nursing supervisor Ann Stiller reported Ihe hospilal has two registered nurse vacancies, Tru.slees were told three people have been added to Ihe staff in re­ cenl weeks: Caroldine Winebarger as a registered nurse, Cora Carter as a nurse assislanl, and Sharon Holland as a CAP choreworker. The trustees also voled lo in­ crease its compcnsalion for mileage expense by employees for travel in their personal cars. They will be paid 25 cents per mile — up from 17,5 cents. Constniction is well under way on (he new county ofllce building on the court square in M ocksville. . — Photo by Janies B arringer Why Live With Pain? Call Now For A Consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL S3 4 -2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC r a u l K. С ш И . P .C . 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Moti major h«*lth ctre Insurance poJId*« »id workman’a comp*nMlJon cevm cblropr*ctlc car*. Wa accepl aitlgnment on quallfiabla polid«f. .. each week in the Enterprise M M V N D In today’s up-and-dow n m arket, how can you m aintain liquidity an d still m ake a sm art invest­ m ent? The answ er is Prem ium Plus fix)m CCB. With a m inim um deposit o f };20,000, Prem ium Plus pays great rates w liile you r m oney rem ains totally liquid. You a m take it out any tim e you w u it. In addition, you ’ll get Free interest Checking, Prem ium Plus from CCB. 'flie right $20 ,0 0 0 investm ent w idi die liquidity' you deaiiuid. On dem and. Minimum (Wiimiljicillmitl on aimiit 91-IMr Ш11 mk'lilus .35% nn haliUicesi)fS20,060ormm‘. Ibre.\mnl>lc. on И-ИЮ. //л-тЛ‘НШ S./5'V., imwuilyiM 8.19 Huh’ сит/кштЫ iltiilr. siihjivl Id Анда' twh iUmltir. P i v m i u m P lu s . Р о г у ю и т Ц 'о г р ш ' b u s in e s s . C a ll t o d a y . . 1-800-CCB-9139 . (Moiulay-l'ritliiy, 8am U) 7piii) Central Carolina Bank Your Financial Advantage, МетЬсг H>JC 6D-DÀ'VÌEC0ONTrTÌNTERPRISE-KECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26. 1989 W in te r ’s G lim m e r ' A glimmering South Yadl<in River turns the heads of many a traveler on U.S. 601 South. It takes but a passing glance to appreciate the serenity of the scene. Photographer James Barringer fell prey to the river’s magic on a recent sunny day. Birds Depend On Humans In Winter During the cold months, birds depend more heavily on human hands to provide them with the nutrients they need. Across the state, wildlife eii- thusiasts lure birds to Iheir lawns by throwing seeds across the yard, covering pine cones wilh peanut butter and faithfully filling bird ■feeders with suet and olher foods. However, with spring fast ap­ proaching, the birds soon will de­ pend less on people and more on ■nature to salisly their hunger pains. The warm weather does not neces­ sarily mean that your favorite birds will disappear from view, especial­ ly if yoX: know h'ow lo landscape your yard to attract them. W ildlife specialists wilh the Agricultural Extension Servicc at Norlh Carolina Slate University suggest consulting with your local nursery for,advice on the most suitable plants for the soil in your area. In addition lo a .structured land­ scape plan, and if space permits, a corner of the yard should be allowed lo grow wild. The weeds and bushes providc bolh protection and a nesting location for various, birds. Here is a list of popular plants followed by Ihe type.s of birds they u.sually ¡iilracl. • North Carolina’s state Iree, the dogwood, will lure not only Ihe state bird, the cardinal, bul woodpeckers, kingbirds, waxw- ings, catbirds and bluebirds as well. • Pine Irees will attract chickadees, nuthatches, warblers, titmice, grosbeaks, brown thrashers and blue jays. Oak trees are favored by blue jays, grackles, crows, woodpeckers, brown thrashers, nuthatch and titmice. • The alder, ash, birch and elm trees also produce seeds Ihat are al- C o c i i r a n e G e t s j A p p o l n t m e n t s I State Sen. Belsy Cochrane (R- : : ¡Davie) has been appointed as the Ranking minority member of the thuman resources appropriations ¡committee. !L-She is. one of two freshmen ¡seniors given such leadership •responsibility. i('^ ¡- Cochrane served four.years as ihoose minority leader during her ' 'jeighl years in the N .C . House. Cochrane is also the rankii^^ minority member on tho Constitu­ tion Committee, which is consider­ ing four bills on Ihe Veto. Cochrane will serve the Ba.se Budget Commillee, Children and Youlh Committee, Environmental and Natural Resources, Higher- Education, Human Resources Committee, Public Utililies, and the Ways and Means Committee. Cochrane represents Davie, Davidson and R o w ^ counties. WHYWAIT FORYOUR ^ TAXREFUND WHEN YOU CAN GET YOURMONEY FAST/ USB HftR BLOCK« RAPID RETOND PROGRAM fe d e ia l in c o m e ta x ic fu n iL A v a ila b le wfaetfaerHBcR B lo c k prep ares y o u r t u r e t i m i o r i io t I T * S F A S T ! H*RBLOCK» rbr mote detaUs or to see if )ou quality call lUW Block now. MoetevHI« Houn 310 Lninglon Head Coolw m f Shopping C*nt*r 2M-2724 Hondn-Frlday » ! » t M M u rtay •:00-ia:00 Noon •:M>-t!00 l:aM «O p.m . Saturday S-12 Noon D a v i e D o e s N o t W a n t M R S S y s t e m Davic County doesn’t want high- level nuclear wastes. And counly officials don’l like Ihc federal deparlmenl of engergy (D O E) plans 10 build a temporary storage facility to house radioac­ tive wastes now accuniulaling at nuclear power plants across the nation. Those messages were presented to the Monitored Retrievable Siorage Review Commission by Davic Counly Manager John Barber at a public hearing in Allan­ la. Ga., last week. County commi-ssioners R.C. Smith, Buddy Alexander and Buster Clciiry also went lo Atlan­ ta to oppose the plans for a lem- poniiy storage facility. Among the sites being con­ sidered include Ihe Duke Power Perkins site off Riverview Road in Fork, along Ihe Yadkin River. Becausc so many people signed up to speak, another hearing will be held Feb. 16 and Feb. 17 at the W estin Peachtree Plaza in downtown Atlanta, Barber said. The DOE plans lo build a tem­ porary storage facility lo house the high-level radioactive wastes until they can be shipped to a permanent repository in the Wesl. The MRS commission is to make a recom­ mendation lo Ihe DOE later this year on whether il is the best alter­ native, Barber said. “ Our argument is, number one, the danger is increased greatly when you handle it more than one lime. Why not ship il directly from the reactor to the final resting place,” he said Monday. “ If noi thill, public utilities .should make provisions to handle it on-site.’’ Barber said he told Ihe commis­ sion Davic Counly is not prepared lo handle a nuclear emergency. “ Il’s obvious the utility com­ panies are wanting lo go wilh M RS. Il’s going lo lake a tremen­ dous amount of pressure off them and it’s going to save them many, many bucks,” Barber said. Speaking lo Ihe commission from a prepared statement. Barber said: “ Your commission has been charged to elicit public voices on whether a monitored retrievable siorage facility should be a part of the plan to manage high-level radioactive waste and spent ftiel ac­ cumulating at 108 commercial reactors nationwide? “ Davie County’s answer to that question is a resounding no. “ Davie County is totally oppos-^ ed lo M RS being part of the plan to manage high-level radioactive waste and spent fuel. W e believe lhal function can more appropriate­ ly be performed al reactor sties and/or in surface facilities at the repository.” 10% Discount Senior CKIzent Every TiietdaV, K a t l w r i n e ' s - ^ HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 704-637-2280 FREE Low “E” Glass L im ite d T im e O ffe r W e s t V in y l W in d o w s Free Estim ate Divid MIIMr REPLACEMENT W INDO W S•Avalltblc W/Grfdt SmM BtlwNn Glut •Energy EHielenI •I" Instated Glau•Halntinance FtM•Custom Slied Compare Our Quality And Price Before You Buy! Miller Building & Remodeling Rt. 3 Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 998-2149 tractive to various birds. • Among the shrubs, holly will attract flickers, robins and ■ thrushes. Pyracanlha will draw waxwings, bluebirds, cardinals, robins, catbirds and mockingbirds; and blackberry shrubs w ill draw orioles, sparrows, woodpeckers, thrushes and catbirds. • In Ihe vine line, the Virginia creeper, greenbrier, honeysuckle, trumpet vine and wild grape attract from 30 to 50 species of birds, in­ cluding the finch, woodpecker, bluebird, vlreo, robin, sparrow, mockingbird, catbird and cedar waxwing. Financial Statement For Period Ending: OecamlMr 31, IM S ' Eatons Mutual Burial Auoclatlon, Inc., Mocktvllle, N.C. ■50 BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1917 MClim:1. Cunent assessments collected 2. Numlwr new memtiers....... 025' — 050' 3. Inletest on time deposits, slocks. Ixmds 4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed deatli claire 0_____ 6. Tolal (lines 1 lo 5, inc.) 7. Net dillerence ol advance assessments;(If your advances have increased since tasi report, this is a plus entry. II they have decreased, (his Is a minus enlry) B. Receipts 9. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 10. Salaries 11. Collection commissions 12. Miscellaneous expenses 36.11 _ 13. lotal expenses {lines 10 to 13, inc.)(Must not exceed 30% o( the amount shown on lines 1 and 3) <5171.18 +315.40 5486.58 31.314.12 536.11 14. Dealh benelits paid (No...) No. ^50_0 _ No. 100 18 No. 200 32 15. Membership lees p^d agents 16. Relunds 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 (o 16, Inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS: 16. Cash shortage 19. Cash on hand 20. Bank Deposit Mocksville Savings and loan 2). Securities 22. Securities 23. Securities 24. Tola) assels LIABIUTIES;25. Advance assessments 26. Dealh benelits unpaid 27. Expenses unpaid 28. Total liabilities SURPLUS 1800.00 6400.00 »8736.11 22.578,01 511.19 22.066.82 122.578.01 »964 60 MwiUtthip Inyod tUndus « dow el toi» Kit. »984.60 -'21.533,ti I hrrtl unill IM w “ W"W" 1* M ‘»•'«9« ■< «« «MmijnM. a»»»«“ » -« ..v . SNre(vy.Tf*a»urer N V/ayn« Eaton SUMI AdO'eu 32S Nortr. Main Slre«l City MocKsviUs. NC 2nC6 Teisphona number 704 654 2t48 DAVI E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, I989-7D a - 4 l Simmons G illitaiul Eurodrawer Names Two To Positions Two employees liavc been iiilJ- cd ill Ihc Mocksville Eurodrawer Ine. plant olTBctlicI Church Road. The company's board of direc­ tors made the announcement last week. Jcanna Simmons was appointed comptroller. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Simmons has several years ex­ perience in marketing nsscarch and banking administration. She lives in Mocksvillc. Richard Gilliland was appointed assistant plant manager. Gilliland has an a.ssociate degree in electrical engineering from Cen­ lral Virginia Community College and has 15 years experience in statistical quality control. He is a member of the American Society of Qualily Control. Gilliland lives in Kernersville. Lyons Gets Promotion At Village C H A P E L H IL L - Carolyn Lyons, a native of Ad­ vance, has been proivtiicil al The V illage C o m p a n ie s , -Chapel H ill- 'basert media- Lyons joricntcd holding company, where •she has been employed by The ^Village Advocate. ; On the Advocate sales staff sincc ;I9 8 5 , Ms. Lyons has been named ^assistant sales manager, it was an- ;nounced by Publisher Doug ^Rogers. She will also lake on a ^greater role in the real estate sec- ■;tion and in the department as a ';whole. She was graduated from !;Lenoir-Rhyne College in 1984. !; One of 12 divisions of The iyiiiage Companies, The Village : Advocate, started in 1969, is a ;36,000-circuialion free tiome- ;$lelivered shopping newspaper for the Chapel H ill area. It was last year named the nation's best in recognition of ils winning 30 awards for excellence from the Association of Free Community Newspapers. 67 Donate Blood At Pinebrook The Pinebrook Elementary ' School Parent-Teacher Association completed a blood drive with the American Red Cross on Salurday, ;Jan. 21, at the school wilh 67 pcr- !sons donating blood. “ We were very pleased with the ;tum-out and with the excellent ;;assistance o f .so many people who ¡:came to help-with the drivc, ” .said ;:Carrie Chappie, PTA vice presi- ident and chairperson of the drive. ; Parents and staff members assisted ‘the Red Cross personnel in i registering donors and with other ; tasks associated with the drive. ' Red Cross officials were also '^pleased with the response and look ’ forward to. repeating ,ihe drive : wiUuo tW next few n ^ th s. Along • the blood F l^ b ig p k classes а|ющ Mobd aiid the need кт; Wood, Chappie C ^ i c n i m o n i L au n d rom at behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. P U B L I C N O T I C E S N O TICE O F P U B L IC H EARIN G R U R A L PU BLIC T R A N SPO R T A T IO N PR O G R A M The Davie Counly Board of Commissioners, the Davie County Public Transportation Authority, and the Yadkin Valley Economic Develop­ ment District, Incorporated will hold a public hearing on Monday, February 20, 1989, at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, in the Commissioners Room at 7;00 p.m. to present a brief description for a proposal to continue the Davie County Section 18 Rural Public Transporation Program from July 1,1989 through June 30,1990 utiliz­ ing federal and State funds available from Ihe North Carolina Depart­ ment of Transportation; Public Transportation Division. Transporta­ tion Services to be provided include Regular Scheduled Routes and Demand/Response Sedan. Pooled Human Services Delivery Transpor­ tation for clients of participating agencies/organizations serves as the base for the services. The General Public can access Regular Schedul­ ed Routes service by paying a fare or by purchasing De­ mand/Response Services. Priority consideration for purchase of goods and services will be given lo Disadvantaged Businesses Enterprises, Small Business Enterprises, and Local Area Businesses. Private Business Enterprises who may desire to provide Transporta­ tion Services under a sub-contract purchase arrangement are en­ couraged to contact the YVEDDI as early as possible before February 3,1989 for Services specifications. Citizens and representatives may comment on proposed services or needs at the hearing or may present Iheir comments in writing before February 24, 1989. The Second Diamond-Grove Opportunity! B ro d n a x , V A 125 Registered Holsteins Selling On January 28th Saturday, 10:30 a.m. A PRODUCTION SALEI Sales Management Selected Only Outstanding Animals - Freshening Between October 15th and February 28th / Selling 5 VG - 24GP ■ 21 Good Rolling OKI Herd Average - 303 Cows - 18,248m 3.6‘To 652f - Outstanding Selections Include Daughters of Bova, Bell, Columbus, Chairman, Glendell, Rod, Mars, Valiant - Registered and Grades Henry & Glen Landis, Farmville Keith Moyer, Amelia and James Townsend, Manquln, VA For Brochure & Catalog Contact Doug Child, 804-848-3028 Or O w n b y A u c t io n & R e a lt y C o ., in c . 1417 Brook R d., Richm ond, VA Telephone 804-644-LAND A .L.86. . « "AUCTION. Saturday, January 28, 1989 Starting At 10:00 a.m. For Forrest Reavis _________N e a r H a rm o n y , N .C ._________ Ire d e ll C o ., F ro m H a rm o n y , N .C . ta k e H w y . # 2 1 N . ± 2 m ile s to P o w e ll R d . # 2 1 2 0 th e n ± 2 m ile s to s a le '89 In/Out Board 18’ Gla# Tec Boat W/120 H.P. Mer-Crulser W/Trailer & Elec. Winch ■ 71 Buick (Electra) • ’42 l-H 2 Ton Truck (doodle bug> • l-H 16 Dite Drill * 2 Elec. Fuel Pumps. aUNS ft ETC. Ithica S.B. 12 GA. Shotgun ' 1873 U.S. Springfield 44-70 Cal. Rille * ihree 1903 U.S. Springfield 7.62 M.M. Riiles * Continental B.B. 12 GA. Shotgun * Harrington & Richardson 10 GA. Shotgun 32" Barrel * Winchester Mod. #290 Auto. 22 Rifle ' Sears Mod. #5 Rlile * Bulldog 5 Shot Pistol (38 Cal.) ‘ 4 Barrel Ball & Cap Pistol * Cedar Gun Cabinet (9 Gun) * Pacillc Shotgun Loader * Brass Powder Flask * Set 01 Old leg Irons • Large Fox Horn.____________________________________________________________ SHOP TOOLS Large Auto Feed Drill Press (pat. 1890) * Hobart AC/DC 400 AMP. Welder W /’37 V8 Ford E ng.' Acetylene Torches & C art' Marquette BaHery Charger * Craftsman Table Saw ft Motor * Craftsman 4” Joiner * Wooden Elec. Band Saw * Hyd. Floor Jacks * 2 Ton Chain Hoist * 1 Ton Chain Holst * Little Giant Jr. Tap & Die Set (Vi to 1") * Owatonna Tool Co. Die Set * Anvils ‘ Vi" C.P. Air Wrench * Bench Vises ’ H.D. Hand Grinder * Bench Grinders ’ Thermond H.D. Foot Rivetor * 2 Power Saws * Hyd. Oil Dispenser * Two-’/i" В ft D Drill (H.D.) * В & D. Saw (1 H.P.) * Other Power Tools * Rigid Pipe Dies & Cutter * Several Wheel Pullers ' Vi" Socket Set (U.S.A.) Herbrand ‘ Large Assort. Of Wrenches * Sockets (shallow & deep well) * Уг" Herbrand Tor­ que Wrench * Assort. Ot Drill Bits & Reamers ' Machinist Guages * Sets Of # & Letter Stamps * Punches, Chisels, Hammers, Cut­ ters & Pliers • Transit * C-Clamps * Assort. Of Engine Toole ’ Old Automotive Shop Manuals * T-Model Parts * Old Automotive Parts ‘ Bolts & Screws * Wooden Carpenter Tool Chest * Spoke Shaver, Crow. Drawing KnHe. Planes, Brace ft BIts ft Old Hand Tools. ANTIQUES, FURN. ft FARMSTEAD ITEMS Oak High Back B«d (roll top) ‘ Primitive 3 Leg Stool * Cedar Chest * 2 Servers * Iron Beds ‘ 2 Porch Rockers * Lazy Susan Table ' Advert. Signs ft Items ‘ Ker. Lamps * Lanterns * R.R. Lanterns * Pottery * Ironware * Coffee Grinders * Wood Cook Stove * Milk Cans * Foot Adze ‘ 2 Apple Peelers • Two Old 2-Wheeled Carts (H.O.) • Good Wooden Corn Sheller In Paint • H.D. Plows * Cross Cut Saws * Platlorm Scales * 2 Sythes ft Cradles ‘ Horse Collars * Cotton Scales ‘ Western, Army, ft Lady Side Saddles * Wooden Ox Yoke Many. Many Other Items ____________________: LUNCH AVAILABLE • “ RESTROOM AVAILABLE CANCEUAtl6N — In the case of a severe snow or lo* storm, we reserve the right to reschedule the sale lor the tollowing Satur­ day. This sale will be conducted at the residence (outdoors) so dress accordingly. ------------------------— SALE CONDUCTED BY-------------------------- YORM •D IC T IO a l?oute 1, Harmony. NC ^ 7 0 4 S46-26»« . NCAL 9Ва PfJCXVIOTING AND CONDUCTIIMG PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifiecJ as Executor of Iho Estate of Ruth Brewbaker Wyatt (also known as Ruth B. Wyatt), doccased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of his allorney. 2225 Wachovia Building, Winslon*Salem. North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of July. 1989, or this notice wiil be'pleaded In bar oi their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 17th day of January, 1989. W.R. Wyatt Sr.. Executor of the Estate of Ruth Brewbaker Wyatt, deceased. Wesley Bailey. Attorney Bailey & Thomas Attorneys & Counsellors at Law 2225 Wachovia Bidg. P.O. Box 52 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 1-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix's of the estate of Robert C. Preuitt, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons, firms and corpora­tions having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, c/o William G. Plefferkorn, P.A., 202 West Third Street, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101 on or before the 26th day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said deceased will please make payment to the undersign­ ed immediately al the above address. This the 26th day of January. 1989. Mary Ann Bowling Preuitt, Executrix of the Estate of Robert C. Preuitt. William G. Pfofferkorn. P.A.202 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 271011-26-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF SHANNON CLARK BENNETT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: John Doe TAKE NOTICE that a pleading has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reliel being sought is as follows:Adoption of Shannon Clark Bonnbtt You are required to make answer lo said action no later than tho 6th day of Marcti. 1989. said date being 40 days Irom Iho first publicalion of this notice, or from tho date the petition is filed, whichever is laler; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 23rd day of January, 1989.Wade H. Leonard, Jr.Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 1-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Grover N. Elmore, deceas­ ed, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of January. 1969. Ana Belle Elmore, Route 8, Box 390, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Grover N. Ei.more, deceased. 1-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George R. Everhart, 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 Sth day of July, 1989, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of January, 1989. Ruby Nell E. Carter, Route 2, Box 267, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate of George R. Everhart, deceased.1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Personal Representatives of Ihe estate of Annie Lee Bazaco. deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before the 19th day of July, 1989, or Ihis notice vHlI be p'eaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the lOlh day of January, 1989.Arthur C. Bazaco. 9302 Bandock Road. Richmond, Virginia 23229 and Henry P. Van Hoy II, Drawer 1068. Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, Co-Personal Representatives of the estate of Annie Lee Bazaco, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys “ 606Box 60 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 1-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving quaiilied as Administrator of the estate of John Wesley Carter, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the. undersigned on or before the 12th day of July. 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons in­debted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the I2lh day ol January, 1989.Lawrence Ray Carter, P.O. Box 401, Southwood Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of John Wesley Carter, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634*3518 1-12-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Lacey R. Hutchens, 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 5th day of July, 1989. being six months fröm Ihe 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 28th day of December, 1988.George W. Martin. Drawer 1068. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of Ihe estate ol Lacey R. Hutchens, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attornoys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of James W. Bannon, 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 19th day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. Alt persons in­debted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of January. 1989.First Union National Bank of North Carolina, Post Office Box 2114, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27420, Executor of the estate of James W, Bannon, deceased. 1-19-4tnp • NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, February 9. 1989, at 7:00 p.m. In the Mocksville Town HalL Tha public Is invited to attend. Business is scheduled to be conducted as follows:A) Call to order.B) Review ot minutes. C) Sadie Harris has submitted a re­quest to place one mobile home in the rear yard of her residence by Temporary Use Permit. This properly is described as being on the east side of Highway 601 across from Valley Road intersection. The property is further described as being parcel B-1 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-6. Mrs. Harris makes this request due to hardship under Article VI, Section 8 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance.D) New or old business. E) Adiournment.A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing change. Prior lo the hearing, al! persons inlerested may obtain any addi* tional information on this proposal which Is in the possession of the Zoning En­forcement Officer by inquiring at the of­ fice fn the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville. N.C., on v^ekdays bet­ ween the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning 1-26-2tnp ;^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUI^ EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lemuel L. Harris, 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 Ihe 12th day of Juiy, 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 12th day of January, 1989. Louise B. Harris, 204 Spring Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the estate of Lemuel L. Harris, deceased. M2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administratrix СТА of Ihe estate of Adell Randolph Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July. 1969. orthls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of January, 1989. Charlotte W. Troxell, 3501 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Adell Randolph Wilson, deceased. '1-12-4tnp Notico Off CSBQ Public Hearing PufUMt to Admlnlitritin Pracedurei tof Iht Community Senlces Block Grant, Community Ac­tion PMlmr, m d Ешидику Community StnloM Homelm Gnnt Program as issued liy Ihe Slate ol North Carolini, Public Hiiilngt lor public review and comment on the local CSBQ/CWP/Hoimlen Propoui lor the neit Flical Yeai are requlied. The YVEOOl «1П rtteira t173,11t Fed«il CSBG, 14,2t3 Federal Homeless, and an estimated t23,ies State CAPP Funds to use In Davie, Stoties, Suny and Yadkin Counties Irom July t, 1999 through Jant Зв, tWD lo assist е||дШе low Income lamilies and Individuals lo eliminate causes and/oi conditions poverty.Public Hearings have been schediied as lollows:— VadUn Counly - CourtlKus* Febniaiy 1, tM9 • 1:00 p.m. ■ Yadkinville— Davi* County • CourthouseFateuaiy 2,1U9 • 1:00 p.m.. Mockiville — Stolin Counly - Govemmani Cenlei February 3,1M9 ■ 1:00 p.m. - Danbury— Surry Counly - Ml. Airy Publk; Library Fabraiy 7,19H • 1:00 p.m. • Mt. AliyOral or тШт may alao ba submlttad to YVEDDI by February t, 19».Coflas ol th* dralt and llnal CSB(ii'CAPP/Hofflel«ss Proposal msy be r*vla«*4 at tba District Offic* and aKh Counly onice Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated Post Office Box 309 Boonvill*, N.C. 27011 (919) 367-7281 An Equal Opportunlly Emplayer And Sarvlce Provider NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor ol the estate ol Earlene Foster Correll, deceas­ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all peisons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or belore the Sth day ol July. 1989^ or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons in- dtiWed lo said estate will please make Im- modiale payment to Ihe undersigned. This lha Sth day ol January, 19B9. Paul W. Conell, Post Ollico Box 294, Cooleemee, Norlh Carolina 27014, Ex- oculor ol Ihe estate ot Earlene Foster Ccr- rell, deceased. 1-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor of tho estate of Kathleen S. Knight, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 12th day of July. 19S9. or this noilce will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons in­debted lo said estate will please make Im­mediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the lath day ol January, 1989. James G. Knight, Roule S, Box 123, Kiocksville, N.C, 27028, Executor ol the estate of Kathleen S. Knight, deceased.1-t2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Mildred M. Angell, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Iho Sth day ol July, 1989, said date being at least six monlhs from Ihe date ol first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please mako im­mediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe Sth day of January, 1989, tha same being the first publication date.Tllden (Vladlson Angell of Rl. 1, Box 2S-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Tilden e. Angell ol Rt. 8, Box 101, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors ol the Estate of Mildred M. Angell, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 1-5-4lnp Classifieds Sell Call 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 D i a l 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance ' t в i ^ '8D-DAVIE COUNTY KN TERI’RISIÎ KECOKI). THUKSDAY, .Ian. 26, 1989 e L A S S I F I E D S РВОЕЕТАВЬБ A n im a ls AKC Registered Dalmatlon pup­ pies...14 weeks old. Shots & de- wormed. $100 each. 919-463-5517.1-26-2lnp/HD Pure Breed Cocker Spaniel Puppies, tales docked & paper trained. S75.00. Call 634-3316.1-5-4tnp/RM A o a r t m e n t F o r R e n t Available Nowl One & two bedroom apts. al The O^ks. Energy ellicient, heal pump wilh cenlral air, range, refrigerator, drapes lurnished. For ap­ plicalion call 634-2070. E.H.O. FmHA 1-26-4tnp Colonial Manor Apartments at 713 Old Lexinglon Rd., Modern and affor­ dable, two bedroom, 1 balh, wilh new carpel, cenlral air, appliances. Just $275.00-$285.00 per monlh plus securtiy deposit, Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757.1-5-41np/EP FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, I’/i-baths. washer/dryer connections. Cenlral heat/air. Prewired (or cable and phone. Insulaled doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Aparlmenis, localed behind Hendrix Furnilure on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tfnD&W NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTIMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and . ■ fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances Includ- , ed. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, on site laundry facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec­ tor, central alr/heat, energy efficient, prewired for phone & cable TV, am­ ple paridng, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on property. .. clubhouse, pool, all purpose court (or tennis, basketball, or volleyball, . playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 oft lirst month’s rent ' . plus other specials. Now you can "have il all" In Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. 1-12-tfn/NA Look Who*8 40!Ш1Щ BiEihday Всшоа From Your Family Who Love-Ydu!!! Flop's Forty H appy Bitlhday We Love You! a r d s o f T h a n k s COPE The lamily of Ihe lale Sam Cope acknowledges with gratelul apprecia­ tion every kindness expressed during the illness and dealh ol their belov­ ed husband and father. The floral gills, lood. prayers, vislls, and your thoughtlulness will always be remembered. May God bless and keep you all in my prayer. The Cope Family I would like to give special thanks to the following people who helped during my accident on Dec. 22, 1988. EMS Staff - Kim Hanner, Dwayne Smith. First Responder - Andy Lipscomb. Friends - Georgia Smilh, Steve Smith Jr., Lou & Eldridge Smith, Keith Gunter.Thank you very much, Mary Ann & Ricky Slyers LANIER With heartfelt thank we wish to acknowledge the many, many acts ol kindness during the recent loss ol our beloved wile and mother. Your visits, prayers, words o( sympathy, lood, llowers and memorials were a great encouragement during our time of loss. God bless you all.The Family 01 Rozelle К Lanier PIERCE Perhaps you sent a lovely card. Or sat quietly in a chair: Perhaps you sent beaulilul llowers. If so, we saw them there. Perhaps you sent or spoke kind words As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all Jusl thought of us thal day. Whatever you did lo console Ihe heart. We Ihank you so much, whatever the part. The Family Ol _______Thomasine Hemrick Pierce The Brock 4 Head Start, parents, and teachers would like to thank the lollowing businesses and area mer­ chants forthe wonderful contributions that made our raffle a huge success. Heritage Furniture, Baker Furniture, Carolina Video. English's Clothing Shop, Foster-Rauch Drug Co., Wal- Mart, Belt's, Video Odyssey. Straders, B.C. Moores, and Shirley Sellers. Thank you,Odessa Ijames Parent Assoc. Pres. Child Care Child care needed for 20 monlh old son. Occasional overnight and/or full days, when I Iravel, plus when he cannot attend daycare due to Illness. Bermuda Run area, days 919-770-3564, Kelly. Nights 998-6049. ________ 1-26-1 tnp Kountry Kids Day Care has openings lor infants and preschoolers. Localed south ol Mocksville on Cherryhili Road. Call 998-9491. ______________________1-19-2tnp Registered Day Care on Cornatzer Road. Also Child Care Food Pro­gram. $35 per week. Call 704-998-7429. 01-12-3tn/OK Reliable Child Care. My home, Mocksville. Small group. 634-1173. 1 -g6-1ip_____________________ Valley Learning Center. 474 Ridgeview Drive. Mocksville, has openings available for infants through 4 years old. 634-0268. 01-12-4tnp Will keep children in my home. Any ages. 998-3960.0112-4IP BARGAINS In The Classifieds H o m e s F o r S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t * M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le H e a lt h W a n t e d WANTED: Old handmade rugs. 919-760-3646. Ask for Amir. ______________________1-26-4tnp WANTED TO BUY) Electric typewriter In good vrorking condition. 634-0652. 1-26-1tnp/PH T r a v e l COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW...Conway Twitty • George Jones Concert, Winston-Salem Coliseum. February 11lh. Round trip: $27.50 including tickets. "Look lor 1989 schedule in next week’s Enterprise." Helen Bal­ ly. 998-4338 or 998-4078.1-26-2tnp/HB 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-lfn-A H o m e s F o r R e n t HOUSE FOR RENT: 634-2304. 1-26*1 tnp/CM H o m e s F o r S a le 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit­ chen and dining room wilh laundry room, carport and utility room. Infor­ mation call 492-7233. Located West U.S. 64, Center Communily. 1-19-41np/NW ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repalr). Delin­ quent lax property. Repossessions. Call 602-838-8885 Ext. GH-3131. _______ 1-26-4IP 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-lfn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans In stock. Come by today lor a Iree estimate or call lor inlormation. We can also help you wilh your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. 5-19-tfn/HPR FOR SALE BY OWNER; Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., Z'h baths, all formal areas, den w/lireplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location, Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. _________9-29-tln/PD NORTH MAIN STREET Brick Rancher, 3 br, 2 ba. 3.100S.I., lac. lot. Ready for growing family. $89,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Martin. 998-5294. M2-1lnp/AM DAVIE COUNTY. Moving wilh the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road fronlage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. 9-1-tln/LPG ir O s t & F o u n d LOST: Large, black male Labrador wilh graying muzzle, while hairs on chest. Brown leather collar. Lost Jan. 1, Fork Church Road area. REWARDIII 998-8393. 1-26-ltp M o b ile H o m e s F o r R ertt •S E C R E T A R Y •E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y •W O R D P R O C E S S O R HOME STUDY / RES. TRAINING •FIN AN CIAL AID -JO B PLA C EM EN T A V A ILA B LE A SSIST A N C E 1-800-327-7728THE HART SCHOOL • Olv. o( A.C.T. Соф. For Sale - cut up hardwood, V* ton pickup load MQoo Roy 492>7854 Jeff 492-7857 I M t p рло1ч\неа>]СмС; Moch\%lie Am i Davte County hor 41 Years 1 0 1 0 W e s t In n e s S tre e t S alisb u ry, N C 2 6 1 4 4 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 & ^ 9 1 i ,o/>>#erw*c Awtemellve, Ino. ^'CdnpMt Auto Service iHMMt-PrataMlonal ^ ^ f c l i l H o d o H Й I N И К М М М l l * И * имкцишимцирц For Ront Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 O r No M ore Than ¡2 People C om pletely Furnished . Call U k e M y e n Fam ily CaM9g n « iN l 704^4M-77at M ock*vlllei N.C.io.mm All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie Cowity To Paul’s Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool J m w . Spring Exit f Ir M l'i ISOO-MSOSIS S U B S C R IB E to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 y « a r , I n - s t a t * .......................$ 1 8 .0 0 1 y e a r , o u t 'o f f 's t a t * • •••• $ 2 2 .5 0 Send check to Enterprise-Record , P .O . Box 52 5 M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Write the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Small mobile homo near Mocksvllle suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Utilities paid. $85 per week plus deposit. 998-3429. ____________________1-19-2lp/CN Two bedroom mobile home for rent, south ol Mocksville. $55 per week. Utilities furnished. MUST furnish references. 284-2788. ___________________1-26-1tp/CFB WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New 1988 model mobile homes. 492-7853, 998-8806, 634-1218. M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le 1976 Skyline Mobile Home, 12'x70’. parlialiy lurnished, $4,500. Call alter 8 p.m. 998-2049. 1-19-4tp/BB 1983 Tidwell 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 998-5862. ______________________01-05-4IP Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleetwood dealer. Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., open 7 days. Furnish­ ed, hitch inc. None down on clear deed. Triple wide $35,999. 28x70 - $28,999. 28x64 - $25,999. 24x64 - $23,999. 24x52 - $20,999. 24x44 - $16,999. 14x80 - $16,999. 14x70 - $12,999. 14x52 - $9,999. Used homes available. 1-800-777-8652. 1-26-lfn 1983 Mobile Home, total electric, 14x60,2 BR, 1 Bath wilh garden tub, refrigerator with ice maker, ceiling fan, RC rated, 1 owner, 919-679-8021 days or 919-463-2368 nights. 01-05-41P Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x^, 1988 Shingle rool, wood siding (or $206 par month. 1-800-228-0816. __________________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwocd/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 rool, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, (Inlshed sheet rock. All for under 230 per monlh. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tln/PMH Would you believe? 1989. Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-lln/PMH M u s ic Extra Clean 2 bedroom, nice carpet, washer-dryer, central air. Redland Road, 2 miles Irom 1-40 - 801 cross­ ing. 998-4588. _______________1-26-1tnp/KH Lale model mobile home, 2 BR, total electric, central air, appliances fur­nished, large private lot, relerences and deposit required. Available by end of January. 634-3929. 1-19-2lnp MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per • month.3-10-tfn/BBC OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south ol Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88’s. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose Irom Call Iree 1-800-228-0423 ____________________9-1S-tfn/OH Tailor made mobile home $700 down. Buyer pays closing cosls and moving fees. Call afler 5 p.m. 998-7263, Ask for John. ______________________1-16-2lnp Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816.10-20-lln/PfVIH Would you believe? no. 3143,1989 Liberty 80 X 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816, 10-20-tln/PMH BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-8-tfnWB M is c e lla n e o u s FIREWOOD FOR SALE...V4 ton pick­ up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tfnn'G FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Log-length, approximately 3 cords, $125 a load. Call 704-546-7488.1-26-6tp FIREWOOD...long lengths...hard­ wood...splltwood. Homer Lagle...284-2148 or 284-4363. _____________ 01-12-4tp/HL FOR SALE: 24x24 finished garage built on your lot — 8x16 Inch con­ crete footing, 6-inch block toundalicin, 4-inch concrete slab, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8-inch pine groove siding. Trussed roof with 12-Inch overhang, 7/16 r o o f s h e e t i n g . '&0 y e a r GUARANTEE s h ln g lB S , 2 w o o d w in ­ dows. 1 metal access door, (2) 7x9 o v e r h e a d g a r a g e doors. $4,800. FREE ESTIMATES on any s i z e . 492-7496.01-05-4tnp FOR SAI.E Splnet-Console Plano BargainWanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments, on spinet piano. See tocally. Call 800-327-3345 Ext. 102. ______________________01-12-3tp GET MARRIED IN GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE ~ VALENTINE'S DAY MARRYTHON - FREE LIMOUSINE. Second marriages. No test/waiting. Photographs, llowers, music, honey­ moon suites. Gatlinburg Chapels. Ministers call 1-800-34-MARRY. C l e m m o n s A u c t i o n Sale Friday & Saturday Nigtit Located At KInnoman Rd., Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons Variety of m erctiandlse, new and used. • Tools • Household Item s, disties, glassware, pots & pans, etc. • K erosene H eaters • O ther Item s Too Num erous To M ention Consignm ent Accepted For Inform ation Call 764-5212 O r 784-0033 Auctioneer; Platon Miller, Jr. Lie, No. 1612 FOR RENT OR LEASE Retail or olfice spaces. Ground level and upstairs. Also storage spaces, basement and upstairs, short term or iong term. HARDING HORN BUILDING. Call Crescent investments 704-634-5919 Or Luther Potts al 704-634-5917 or write Crescent Investments P.O, Box 884 Mocltsville, N.C. 27028 1989 Sterling : Doubiewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding- 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishw asher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *2 6 ,9 9 9 Or *3 1 5 Per M onth P a u l’s M o b ile H o m e s Hwy. 64 West Of Mocltsville 1-800-228-0816 TRAIN FOR CAREEFIS IN •A IR L IN E S •C R U IS E L IN E S •T R A V E L A G E N C IE S HOME STUDY / RES. TRAINING •FIN A N C IA L AID -JO B PLAC^EMENT A V A ILA B LE A SSIST A r^C E 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL ,N«t'l fidqfre, Pompano Beh FL D A V IE CO UNTV ENTERPRISE RECO RD, THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989-9D Ш Е Х Е Ш З В т SROFETABIjE Hay for sale, oat hay, $1.75 per bale. Fescue hay, $1.75. 990^683 after 6pm. 12-6-8tnp/LS McGregor Golf Clubs: 3 g-lrons, P.W., 5*W Bag. Hogan Graphite driver. $130. 492*7590. 1-26*1tnp Plano Lessons 634-0299. Call after 5 p.m. ___________________1-19-2tnp/VC Silage for sale: Approximately 350 to 400 tons (Sudan Grass); 750 to 800 Ion (Corn Silage). Contact 998-3786. _______________________M9-4tp Tobacco allolmeni for sale, 492-7218 after 6 p.m. ______________________M9-2tnp Will haul rock, sand & dirt. 998-3817. 0M2-4tp Service ATTENTION FARMERS: Slock • Removal 7 days a week. Down and 1' dis-abled Cows and Horses-lf dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX- . ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Hi. ■ 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or . 546-7453._______________________1-5-SOlp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove ' trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. t-26-tfn/GF Liwn Mowing & Care Donald Doby 998-4074 ___________________1-26-4tnp;PD Painting, home repairs, large or small. ' Free estim ates. Jam es Miller ' 998-8340. _______________________1-26-4IP SIGNSI Hand lettering good as the best, better than tho resti Ask tor Libby 492-5723 _______________________1-26-Hp TREXLER BROTHERS ROOF- INQ...Free Estimates. Decks & Car- ; ports. 284-4571 or 284-2759.“ ;_______________________1-5-4tp Tldy-up Cleaning Service ,'WaeKly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. ____________________1-26-tfn/BS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Straat 834.«35a ____________________5-19-tfn;BC WINDOWS WELCOMED. Spring & General Housecleaning r . 1-704-636-7924 7-7-Hn/NA Baker Roofing Naw • Old Roofa Patchwork Free Eatlmataa 91B-99»«39B N E W A N D U S E D O F n C E F U R N IT U R E ★ S a fe s ★ F ile s ★ F i r e P r o o f F ile s Row aa O tfk * F m lta M11« N. Ualn STM. S<ll№ury. N.C.' PI«M e3U022 BARFORD’S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-llnWB Bob's Aulo Service Auioiralic transmission parts and ser­ vice. Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winlers. 998-4005. 7-7-lln/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B&B Contractors.10-6-tln/BBC Confused About Computers? I Can Help! Consultation or Instruction IBM/Compalibles — Macintosh Weekends or Evenings . Reasonable Rales 634-1719 1-19-41П D&D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and all types ol remodeling In your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876.1-26-lln/KD Does filing your laxes give you a headache? Well, call Pamela, 634-1263 for typical tax returns. Located just south of Mocksville ci­ ty limits on Eaton Road. “Certified by Federated Tax Service.” Call after 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs, or after 11 a.m. on Fri.___________________1-12-4tnp/PK ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. ______________________12-29-Slp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours” Carpet & Floor Covering Retail Showroom Now Open 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operaled __________________12-22-2tnp/DV HANDYMAN SERVICE...Window pane replaced and re-giazed. Win­dow & door screen replacement. Door & window lock replacemenl. Slorm door and closer replacement. Repair and replace shutters. Gutter cleaning and repair. FREE Estimates. "Jimmy" 998-4920. ___________________1-26-4tnp/JR HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anythingl Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rates 834-2411 or 284-2975 ___________________1-19-10lp/HC INCOME TAXES PREPARED BY EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES. For Appointment Call Gene Hendrix At 993-5845 Atter 5 p.m.l ____________________1-26-t2tnp INCOME TAX PREPARATION For faat efftelent, confidential aer- vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanlord Ave. - Green Hill area. ___________________1-12-13IP/PJ LAND FOR LEASE: 65 acres...Row Crop/Grassland. 634-4150. 1-27-2tp/CEM 1-19-4tp P o t t t lM A v a ila b I* F o r S a c r a ta ry A n d O f f le a a a r k * Computer Knowledge And Experience In Customer Relitions Helpful Cm M I LHMbM Co. P.O. Box 454,162 Shaak StrMt Hocktvilt, N.C. 27028 ;:î Registered & Licensed Practical Nurses NURSES Unique Schedule Offer 3 Day Week End Off get paid for your experience Full time/relief position For more information caii Atttumn Care Of Mocksville - 704-634-3538 9 a .m . to 4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y • F rid a y RKR Video Video Taping & Editing For Alt Occasions 492-7699 M9-4tp '67 Volvo Princess, 4-spd., 4-cyl. w/dual carbs, new Porsche red paint. VGC $3800. 998-2564. 1-19-2IP '71 WeslwInd Boat, 15’, 85 h.p. Evinrude, canvas lop, six seals, walk- thru windshield, cox tilt trailer. VGC $2700. 998-2564. 1-19-2IP '74 24-ft. Starcraft self-contained camping trailer. 492-7216. _____________________1-26-3tnp '75 Monte Carlo, new complelely rebuilt transmission, new ball Joints. 79,000 miles, am/lm radio, ps, pb, air, $1,300 lirm. 492-5666 anytime alter 9:30 a.m. ______________________1-26-1lnp ’77 Dodge P.U., >/2 ton, aulo, air, p.s., disc brakes, burgundy and charcoal gray. VGC $3500. 998-2564, _______________________1-19-llp ■82 Plymouth Reliant S/W. Fully equipped with almost naw Goodyear Arriva tires, bucket seats with con­ sole. $3,000. Cail 634-5818 alter 5:30 p.m. ______________________1-26-2lnp '86 Kawasaki 80, E/C, $550. Call alter 5 p.m. 998-5313. ■________________1-26-1tp '86 Van Crescent Cruiser. $14,000, 998-6061. ____________________1-12-4IP/EC '87 Chevrolet Astro Custom Van. Ful­ ly equipped, including four captain seals. 512,500. 634-5981 belween 9:00 & 5:00.___________________l-26-2tnp/FF SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W, Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tlnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) SlalBSvllle, NC 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credil No Problem No Interest Charged Buy-Here — Pay Hero ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZ­ ED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A-3131. _______________________1-26-4tp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal ___________________4-14-lln/BLS GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles Irom $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvetles. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Exi. S-5720.12-12-4lp Mitsubishi Pickup, A/C, AM/FM cassette, custom paint and wheels, excellent condition. Assume loan (getting company vehicle). 634-5842. l-26-2tp/JR Employment TOP N.C. Tri-Weekly expanding staff. Need ME/News Ed w/daily exp. Also News Rep,, Fea. Writer, Sports Ed, Copy Ed. Resume, clips-Edilor, P.O. Drawer 129, Waynesville, NC 28786. City Manager- Dunn, population 9,200 seeking qualilied Individual for leadership position as city manager in growing and dynamic community. Appointed by Mayor and six member governing board, five million dollar operating budget, 100 employees. Masters degree in public administra­ tion with stron planning background and al least 5 years ol local govern- ment management experience preferred. Commitment to Ihe com­munity. communications, and innova­ tion skills and long range loresighl are very important. Salary negoliablo, depending upon qualificallons (cur­ rent salary in Ihe 40's). Send resume to Mayor, Oscar N. Harris, P.O. Box 578,Dunn, NC 28334, no later than Febrijary 15. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKSI $100 per tllle. Write: PASE - J2738. 161 S. Uncolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. OWNER-OPERATORS...Lease your tractor wilh Schneider National Car­ riers, OR lake advantage of our NEW TRACTOR PURCHASE PROGRAM we oler excellent revenue, top miles, discounts on insurance, tires, maintenance, and fuel. 1-800-334-1178. JOIN THE BISCUiTVILLE TEAM W o rk fo r a c o m p a n y th a t o ffe rs y o u •Above Minimum Wages »insurance Plan •Free Meal Pian •Great hours - never work nights •Bonus Plans »Opportunity lo move up •Paid Vacation within the company •Provides your uniforms APPLY TODAY IN PERSON - 6 AM-2 PM AT BISCUiTVILLE IN CLEMMONS Biscuitville Л E.O.E./iyiF Earn A Payclieck While Learning To Become A Professional Nursing Assistant Or Get Paid For Your Past Experience For More Information Call Autumn Care Of Mocksville 704-634-3535 9 a .m . to 4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y • F rid a y E.0.E./MF AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Atten­ dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level posilions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ___________1 2-8-atp ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$60,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 EXT. R-3131. _______________________1-26-41P Alter school site supervisor for Shady Grove Elementary School. Responsi­ble lor planning and leading children's acllvilies. Musi be al least 21 years old. DAVIE FAMILY Y.M.C.A. 634-0345. ______________________1-26-2tnp Attention Dietary Aides - lull time and par! time 1st shilt (6:30 a.m. lo 2:30 p.m.). No experience necessary, transportation needed. Friendly staff and excellent benelits. Apply at Meadowbrook Manor, Hv»y. 158, Clemmons. E.O.E. 766-9158. 1-26-1 tnp Direct Care Staff needed to work all shills in group homes lor the mental­ ly retarded. Competitive salary and benelits. Training provided. Call Pro­ Comm at 278-9681. ______________________1-2 6-ainp EARN MONEY Reading booksl $30,OOOIyr income potential. Details. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-5720 _______________________1-26-4IP Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for informa­ tion. 504-641-8003. Ext. 8645. _______________________1-26-4tp FULL-TIME HELP NEEDED...Jewelry Department at Wal-Mart, /\pply In per­ son at the Jewelry counter. __________________1-26-3tnp/WM FulHime personal care attendants at rest home needed. No experience re­quired - will train. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Terrace, 6010 Market Square Court, Clemmons, Irom 9-5.M9-2lnp GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! $100 per title. Write: PASE - J2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. ______________________01-05-4IP GOVERNMENT JOBS$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­rent federal list. 12-8-8IP REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER, Jour­ nalism/English degree lor weekly newspaper. Western North Carolina. Good benefits. Send resume; J.A. Gray, Sylva Herald, P.O. Box 307, Sylva, NC 28779. HEALTHTEAM NEEDS • CNA’s • Home Heallh Aid’s FOR • Home Care • Private Duty • Stall Reliel • Assignments In Davie County• You Choose Your Schedule CALL COLLECT 704-872-4010 224 Harrill St. Slalesville ______________________1-26-2tnp HELP WANTED! ' Good Money! ‘ Flexible Hours! * Sundays OffI Smiling, dependable waitresses need­ ed. Apply in person, Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, NC. ______________________1-26-41ПР "Make SlOO A Dayl” Receive 100 let­ ters each containing $1.00. It's EASYI Will send you Ihis plan with directions plus 6-money making for­ mulas. Send $1.00 plus 25 cents poslage to: E & F Assodales, PO Box 604, Dept. H, Mocksville, NC 27028. 1-26-2tp Make A Fortune With Claslfied Ads Guaranteed results. $2.00. Send self- addressed stamped envelope to Classified Ads, 124 Lorlelei Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. 1-26-4tnp Medical Secretary needed part-time in Mocksville. Please contact Charles Hauser In Winston-Salem at 919-768-0735. _____________________1-19-21П Video store clerks, lull and part-time positions. Hillsdale-Farmlngton area. Write North Davie Video, P.O. Box 2040, Advance, NC 27006. ______________________1-19-2tnp WANTED: Mature, responsible lady to help care lor elderly couple. Shifts available presently are Salurday 7 to 3, Sunday 7 to 3, 3 to 11, Monday 3 to 11. 11 to 7. Mors time will be available in near future. Call 998-6517.1-26-2tnp------------^-----rfT------------------77 Wanted Designated driver $10 per tHp. Flexible shceduie. Caall 998-7449.- ___________Mg-llnp/JK Wanted: Experienced counter man. Fringe benefits, fuli employment, apply in person, P&G Auto Parts, Mocksville.______________________1-26-41ПР Young, ambittous 20-30 nian interestW in larming and operating farm equip­ ment for custom work. Must be stable and enjoy hard work for low pay. Unlimited opportunity for the right person. Send written resume to Rt. 6, Box 171, Advance, NC 27006,: 1-19-4tnp HELP WANTED Secretary / Bookkeeper Only experienced need apply Interviews by appointment only Cali: (704) 634-2626 The Phone Place 121 Depot Street M ocksville, N.C . 27028 T Full & Part Time Clerk Needed Daytime 1st Siiift 5:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Starting Pay S40° Per Hour Mac’s Foods Intersection Hwy. 158 & 801 Advance, N.C. E.O.E./MF IV/sAi 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. TOWORARV If you have clerical and/or secretarial experience, call us at 760-4630 for an appoinlm ent. E O E lÒD-DAVIE COUNTl' ENTHRI’RtSE RECORD, TIIUKSDAY, Jan. 26, 1989 - B o a r d S a y s C o u n t y N e e d s N e w E n g i n e e r J a n u a r y F u n By Kalhy I). Cliafliii Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record The Davic Counly Water aiul Sewer Advisory Board says the counly might do better lo liire new engineers and slarl from scratch on designs for a new water treatment plant on Ihc Yadkin River. That was one of four options presented to the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners at a call­ ed mecling Monday afiernoon. “ You can gel it done for that," .said Bill Foster of the S4 million figure that commi-ssioners have lo work wilh. “ You may have to start over. I don’t think (the current engineers) can do il ..." Foster, who went off the com­ mission in December afier 12 years of servicc, is one of six members on Ihe cilizens advisory board set up in late November lo sludy the county’s water and sewer needs. , Retired engineer J.E. “ Gene" Cross, another member of Ihe ad­ visory board, said the bids for the plant coming in over budget stemmed partly from commis­ sioners hiring “ an engineering firm that look on a job thal ihey had no experience doing.” ; ’ ;‘This is not crilicizing W .K . Dickson,” Cross said of the Charlotte engineering firm. “ I ’ve seen my own engineers do il when they get into a project they’re not f^ ilia r with. W .K . Dickson has qot done a plant.” County Attorney John Brock recommended during the preiienta- tibn that any shortcomings of lhc existing engineering firm be discussed in executive or closcd session, which is allowed under the N .C . Open Meeetings Law for siich matters as contracts and {¿nonnel. ; - After 45 minutes o f discussion, cbnimissioiiers went inlo executive dir.closed session for 1 'h hours to ifiscuss the legal aspects of the plant dfesigns and options as well as a ^rsonnel matter. They took no ac­ tion on any of them. : Chaiiman R.C. Smilh said com- . inissioners needed time to sludy the yiarious water treatment plant op­ tions, including three presented earlier by the engineering firm. ' W e've got to lake the information ahd study it and decide which is the best way to go,” he said. : :'The four options to cutting the projected $5.2 million cost of the plant, as listed in a written report by the advisory board, are as follows; - • Redesign current plans reduc­ ing the size o f the plant. ‘ ‘Pruning the current design, ’ ’ as propo.sed by W .K . Dickson, “ is libt a viable ‘redesign’ option,” the report says. “ The only ‘redesign option would be lo eliminate the proposed plans and start from scratch wilh a fresh perspective and theory.” - • “ Redesign w ilh new engineers.” ; • Order a pre-manufactured ‘■'package” plant similar to the one commissioners visited at Tryon. “ If this option is chosen, the board of commissioners may wish Id employ Harwood-Beebc as pro­ ject engineers,” the report says. ‘iThis firm has designed a package plant for Tryon.” ; • Bid each section of the project separtately. The report recommends break­ ing the project inlo site work, lijbor, equipmenl and supervisory engineer. TTie plans and specifica­ tions would be those drawn by W .K . Dickson. t David Pond and Mike Wolfe of W .K , Dickson presented three op­ tions at the commissioners' Jan. 6 tid in g : : • A<xe|it low bid of $5.2 million _ftam,Tuiner Muiphy Construction -. itoclc Hill. The company agreed i|t I Jan. 3 letter to commissioners . №.hoid iU bid open for another original plans fo^^a ciinvenlidiial phiiil. which would cm co.sts to S-1.7 tl) S4.2 million, • Buy a |irc-in:iniiracturcd ■■p:ickiige" plain, whic'i would cul cosls lo S4.2 to 3.9 million. The water trealment plant, which would be the county's .second, is part of a S6.9 million water im­ provement project approved by voters wilh Ihc passage of a bond issue of that amount in November 1987. Phase I of Ihc three-phase pro­ ject, the expansion of the c.xisting water treatment plant on Ihc South Yadkin River in Coolccinee, co.st aboul $900,000. Pha.se 111 — an elevated water tank for the Lee Jeans distribution centcr being con­ structed on U.S. 601 Soulh and distribulion lines for the new plant — is projected to cost about $2.3 million. Ken and Cindy D urham and children Kir.sten and .lamie .spent M onday in Cooleemee’s park on a w arm w inter day. — Photo by James B arringer C o o l e e m e e Galaxy Food Center L o c a t e d O n H i g h w a y 8 0 1 , C o o l e e m e e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a . P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 4 We reserve (he right to limil quantities and limil .sale.s to vendors. This ad is elfcclivc week of January 23 - January 28, 1989 Wc welcome W IC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps Iw a ys Fre s h Prod u ce Dixie Dew Select^ Florida Temple Oranges .15« 5 Pound Pack O r More! Fresh Gound Beef. 98'Lb. T h e Fre sh e st M eats Smlthfleld Sliced Bacon 16 Ounce Package Dixie Dew Select» Del Monte Bananas.......................................Lb. 29^ Dixie Dew Select» Dal Monte Pineapple...........................Ea.^1^® Dixie Dew Select» Michigan Red Delicious Apples...............3 Lb. B a g ^ l^ ^ Dixie Dew Select® Extra Large Green Peppers. Each Tri Less Than 5 Lb. 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