Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1981, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 ( Page 16-1 \e Chronicle, San ~...- ??^m+ Ik*** ^ i MJhi * mi k i Hollywood: WBC Welterwe Bill Cosby during last nig hi Leonard talked with Cosby * Hearns - Leona 1 The clenched fist was mankind's first basic weapon. It has been known to start and settle disputes. Each day of our lives, the ? newspapers carry stories about people using their fists in anger. Television* screens flash pictures of people whose bodies become punching bags for street toughs and hoodlums. And there are those who are paid to inflict punishment upon others...Some must perform under the cloak of darkness, away from the prying eyes of law enforcement officers and other do-gooders. Still others are paid to clench their fists in a manner that is bloody, dangerous, and sometimes ends in fwTru If? *5 by George Well, it seems now that the dam at Winston Lake is safe enough to retain the lake at flood stage. Those who have frequented the lake have seen the lake flood banks and rise up to two feet or more coming over the dam. 1 have seen the stream below the dam at a height just inches under the foot bridge. The problem now is the silt that has claimed lake presenting a lake so shallow that fish can not survive, that is except the four lunkers that George Moore caught this past spring. Did you ever wonder why the Salem Lake was so clear during the season of fishing? You will note that the further up the lake you go the murkier the water; even muddy after a rain storm. l-? > " i ne mice senies out taster because most of the water goes out of the lake at the bottom; that is when the lake is being used for our water system. The water coming off the bottom, when being pumped, is a muddy as any other part of the lake. Now what can we do about the bottom waters at Winston Lake? Since the sluice gate at the spillway is too rotten to lift we may have an alternate, if given consideration. There is a valve that opened to gravity feed settling basins. If this valve is * t' a v * J jrda>, Scpicmbci 5, 1981 ight Champion Sugar Ray Let f's showing of "The Tonight about his upcoming champio rd: raking II death. These folks earn their living punching out people inside a fourpillared, squared-off ring. Sugar Ray Leonard, the World Boxing Council welterweight champ of the world, earns millions of dollars clenching his fists and inflicting pain. He learned about pain at an early age. While Palmer Park, MD, is not your classic rough-and-tough town, nevertheless, it's tough enough. Thomas Hearns, the World Boxing Association welterweight champ, has yet to earn millions. But he has won enough to keep him off food stamps. His hometown of Detroit, MI is your basic urban city. At one time, Detroit was p~ } Booie opened and the basin line severed and a spillway constructed to convert the water into the stream h^lnw stream below the dam. The valve is located a few feet from the dam on the north bank of the stream. If there is a worry about the silt filling the stream I am sure that to dredge the stream would be less costly .? - - tnan dredging the lake. Fishing should be looking up at the old Winston Lake. JIAUSEl T4KIS HOMEOWNERS DO-IT-YOUF - A COMPLETE RE ' i*""] CHAIRS & TABl !&> CHINA 4 GLAS: ROllaway be tssm "educing eol P? audio visual hospital & cc needs CONSTRUCTION TIm2SeuS * TRUCKS A TRAI appliances BABY SUPPLIES ^t7\ televisions |p furniture m pi-. _ 765-65 "Vim"' "5$ 1511 3 stbat WINSTONSAl 924-5236 3600 YADKINV.ILLE HWY at valley rd (Old town) winston salem n c JtjfKIBjfcAT WHAT \ )nard (L) shows a little quick Show" 8/24. While giving i nship fight on 9/16 with Ton 4 t To The known as the "Murder Capital of the Nation." It's a tough city. Thomas Hearns knows all about pain. He learned early how to clench his fists. Come September 16, at Ceasars Palace in Las Vegas. NV. Leonard and Hearns will clench their fists in anger. Each day, that anger towards each other grows. The peak of their anger will be reached as the realization of what they have and what they can win or lose will virtually make them impossible to live with. There ean only be one winner. Each man knows that fact. They also know that, they stand to make a small fortune., And along with the money, the one Now that we know the Winston Lake does not have to go by the way of r - v-'* ? i^ujte rvainanne in Keynolda maybe the Department will clean up the banks by cutting the bushes and weeds. Maybe now we can get the foot bridge consructed to allow passage to the western banks of the lake. Maybe a LOT can be done since the expense of dredging has been negated. 9 BefUa?\ COMTIVCT?? ?0?*TM. WM 100* CONTRACTORS ^SELFERS NTAL SERVICE SWARES DS S& JIPMENT ?u?o.vt?wAi EQUIP >NVALESCENT i emtio LEPS" Ult C??l ANY OTHER ITEMS 560 _ t?~* PORD MD |3IHi M5VC.?K5 UiCMHt .EM. N C 996-4551 304 N MAIN ST KERNERSYILLE. N C NE HAVE TO RENT = / i L V UP! Photo Hand movement to guest host essons in throwing punches, imy Hearns in Las Vegas. ; Alley thing they desire the most is a knockout. The fight will available at closed circuit outlets around the nation. And there will be a record number of those locations. Some fortunate fans in specific areas of the nation will be able to view the fight in the comfort of their homes thanks to the innovative "Pay Per View" home television. When you talk about "unforgettable" sports events, the Hearns-Leonard fight promises to be every bit of that and more. Make sure you don't miss this one! i t ^!j ? ? ^ ? A-Oae Applii = ALL WORK GUAfU BY FACTORY TRAII WASHERS & DRYERS REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS RANGES & DISHWASHERS U H PUCKER. Owner Call 76* I "Shaw's Tin 1235 N. LIBE 722-3 PRE-LABC SPECIi Oil Chang*, Qraasa * Oil Plltors Pront Dlso Pad* MOST CARS Pront Ind Allgnmor Pour Shook Absorb* Installed MOST CARS ......... Computer Balanolm FOUR WHEELS Tuno-ups MOST CARS taio Oood lit, 1 Ayyigg f position. Presently a member of the American Bar Association, Code is practicing in SeneHowell worked his way from trainer, to assistant coach, to head coach during a superlative career with the Aggies. Howell coached the Aggies during some of the university's most prosper uua seasons ana compiled a 35^34-3 record durfajf years as head coach. Hiswtttost successful season w? in 1968 when he _ College Coach of the Year, r*i a a - * - viaa v~oacn 01 uie Tear, 100 percent Wrong Club Coach of the Year, and the Greensboro Daily News "Coach of the Year." Harper graduated from the university in 1949 and was a standout football and track performer during his career. He was an allCIAA basketball selection in 1947 and captained the % Aggies' basketball and track teams in 1947-49. Harper competed in four _ Penn Relays, three Nation- . al Indoor Meets at Madison Square Garden, as well as other major track and field events. Harper is presently employed at the university as Assistant Professor of Education, School of Education. Westmoreland was a versatile performer at A&T and some of his records still remain in the A&T record dooks. After a brilliant I athletic as well as academic I career at A&T, Westmore-1 land went on to star in the I National Football League I for 12 seasons and wasl selected to the all-Pro I team. An A&T honor graduate, I Westmoreland now oper-1 phone 767-9090 || imc Service II vnte6d 30 pays h ned TECHNICIAN maytag II . erlgldaire || whirlpool kenmore ii QE II kitcminaid II /.A - mmf fOl I U. H. ftuekvr H 7-9090 I BBServTce :RTY ST. 406 )R DAY &LS! ^ob *14** ?30m .. *12 *?. *55?? ? ? * 1500 30 *pt. 1, 12.00 ? r-n-" ~ 1 SEPTEMBER . ?- L J 1?? ~ ates a private business in San Diego, CA. K^FVM ^"^I^mmmmmmamm?mm?mimm^?^** M^XACA Man's and woman's popular boat moca ' B with non*skld solas and rawhlda laoaa. Rag. $13.97 and $14.97 W ] W Chlldran'a alzaa 8Vfc-4, 5-6. " Rag. $9.97 and $10.97. : Woman's & girls' rsvsrslbla button bag. Rag. $9.97M.$7 PSc^i Pay Shoos? Storaa avannwhora pnan Labor DaVi I. Loehmann's Plaza Rcynolda & Yadkinville Roads S. 2853 N. Liberty St. 3. 2942 Waughtown St. 4. 2670 Peters Creek Pkwy. . K-mart Plkza (next to Food World) Pl|ma iuuuI ?k~. ? " * m..m -wr way, wiMiifcirfl or VI?. Opon tvtwjngi and Sunday 1*6 pm. HI j IJHH \JMMHV ' nggrTfj^a^MiJ^iwwy :;: Sale 4 for $168 Steel belted radial tires =? Reg. $49 es. plus fed. taz/ |s*g/wmwwm Afowt? |Hf.|tato'| Size P155/80R12, blackwall. Qiss/eoais Awy-13 lf72 f+? ? The Mlleagemaker* XP is our - I piis/8ori3 I ? 1 *$ I f7 | most tested tire. It features e j Pits/7SR14 lcay-u I ff | 7? I unique all-season tread | piss/tsru io/ew7>-i4| ?9 | 77 j ^ design that greatly Improves 1,p2os/7?ri4 ifrts-m i 95 j yg traction and a strong polyester i P2is/7sni4 iqr7?-i4 i >? i yy i radial body with 2 steel belts [ p22s/7sru ihr7814?[107 l 92 J ^ to Improve mileage. , Sl??/StsctiwH Alto Wf? R?^_ S?to* p155/80r12 1ssr12 | h S? P^ppi] LOTS! 15SR13 M ?1 ? v5^v p1ss/s0r13 iar7s-13i 69 i m i ?T ~ ' 1 PH&/7SH14 [CWyt-14 I 11 I TBI 5 I PIM/MUM |1W>1? I 77 I?n ~ Plus fed. lax from 14# to 2.#4 eh ttre. No trad*-in required. Tire* mounted at no evtra charge. * Sate prices effective through Saturday. " 'J* v^\ Rdfl. $45aa. plusfdd. lax/ / <V V-vV% Slza P155/80R13. Tha Survivor / VA/UIH(V'-I v # v J(tl| Qlaaa Ballad radial hat a 2 ply B polyastar radial body with 2 B g flbarglass baits. 11 **** Wag. Sole* I P1S8/S0*13 S3 48 |9 P1SS/75W13 5Z__ 41 \BV P1SS/7SW14 I 6S I 88 l WOttTMM I 71 I ?0 1 \ mS ? m IW7*"1* M M ^5l?^KiPW^IU WV7,"1> ' wl " \|^^U? fM. Mi from 1.43 (O l.tl MM ?n. nBmT : Lube, oil change. ^lEaSTl! Special 8.88 I jssFff Good Monday, Tuesday, ( Wednesday only! Complete . / chassis lube plus drain pan ^ . and refill with up to 5 qts. of JCPenney 10Wr40 motor oil. Sale 4.46 Rag. 5.95. Handy 5 qf. jug of JCPannty Premium All-Weather 10W-40 motor oil. ** GREENSBORO HIGH POINT WINSTON-SALEM " IHiHC 0'iSiiW WitW m-HX) - ?. *
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1981, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75