' Sports
V' V W W<V-~*VT* .. •■• 'V
Ronald McDonald congratulates Steve Bauer of
Canada, individual winner of the premier Biltmore
Estate and McDonald’s Bicycle Stage Face in Asheville,
N.C., during May 1982. The 1983 event, scheduled for
May 10-15, has been designated a National Prestige
Classic by the U.S Cycling Federation.
Biltmore Estate
and McDonald’s
to sponsor
Bicycle Classic
The Biltmore Estate and
McDonald’s co-sponsored
;Bicycle Classic has been set
for Monday, May 9. Friday,
April 1 is the deadline for
filing with a $30 team entrance
fee. The fee will be $40 after
that date until May 1.
The race is open to profes
sional and Sr. I and II category
racers. The teams may be
-made up of any combination of
' those categories.
Registration will be limited
to 20 teams. Registering teams
must consist of five members
•only. It is requested that only
one team from a club enter.
The selection of teams will
be made by the promoter on
(he basis of last year’s teams
with consideration given to
. previous performance, the
quality of the team and
promptness of entry.
To assist in the selection
process, it is requested that a
biographical sketch of each
team member and a black-and
white photograph suitable for
press purposes be included
with each team entry.
The prize list for the Bicycle
Classic will be at least $13,000.
Other prizes will be awarded
for events held in conjunction
with the Stage Race.
A selection race for the 1983
Pan-Am Games will follow the
Biltmore Estate and
McDonald’s Bicycle Classic on
Sunday, May 15.
Additional information may
be obtained directly from the
race promoter, Ken Putnam,
in care of Ken’s Bike Shop,
114-J Reynolda Village,
Winston-Salem, N.C., 27106.
Owl’s Baseball
season dampened
The W arren W ilson College
baseball team has had a
frustrating season so far, but
the frustration is not a result of
early season jitters. Instead it
is due to rain and snow, which
together have cancelled eight
of the Owl’s fifteen games.
The Owls spent their spring
break in “sunny” Florida tour
ing, and in the middle of the
week the rains came and
spoiled most of the games.
WWC was able to play four
games to up their previous
record of 0-2 to 3-3.
The first game on tour was
against Pensacola Christian
and the Owls were defeated in
10 innings, 8-7. Four days
later WWC visited Mercer
College in Atlanta and were
victorious in 11 innings, 15-11.
The final test on tour was a
doubleheader against Toccoa
Falls College. The Owls took
both games, 20-7 and 11-1.
Hobie Dunkelburg and
Richard McPeters hit grand
slam home-runs, while Brian
Smick and Ronnie Cochran
also scored home runs for the
Owls. Dunkelburg added
further to the Owls success
with a two-run homer and
finished 3-for-4 at the plate
with seven RBI.
The second game was con
trolled by WWC as Dunkel
bui*g added four more RBI and
Ryan Garrett, 1-1, had a
two-run homer. Garrett had six
strike-outs and walked one.
The only hit was a home run by
Rob Roush.
Bristol College will visit the
Owls on McConnell Field for a
doubleheader beginning at 1
p.m. on Saturday, March 26.
Black Mountain Fire
W
Department to sponsor spring
four ball tournament
The Black Mountain Fire
Department will sponsor a
spring four-ball tournament at
the Black Mountain Municipal
Golf Course on Saturday and
Sunday, April 23 and 24.
The entry fee will be $60 per
: team. Entry must be made by
Friday, April 22.
There will be a limit of 72
teams; eight teams per flight
will be scheduled.
^Championship prizes will be
’ awarded: first place will win
$120 and a iropny; second,
$100; third, $80. All other
flights will be awarded as
follows: first, $100; second,
$80; third, $70.
Prizes will be given on holes
10 and 13.
For further information,
please contact either the Blade
Mountain Golf Course at 669
2710 or the Blade Mountain
Fire Department at 669-8074.
The rain date will be Friday,
and Saturday, April 30 and
May 1.
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1 FWD^«.h & ** \
1 **s£**' \
——1
WWC to host backpackers
workshop
“The Backpa deer’s Work
shop,” a one-# ay session in
backpacking skills, will be
sponsored by th e environmen
tal education pmgram of War
ren Wilson College from 8:30
a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Saturday,
March 26, or the college
campus. Profess ionals in back
packing, canoeing, hiking, and
wilderness carrying will lead
classes in their specialties.
“The purpose of the work
shop is to provi de the novice
and intermedin'te backpacker
with the informa tion necessary
to safely and su ccessfully put
together a badqpaddng trip,”
commented Lynn Miller, stu
dent coordinator for the work
shop.
Frank Bell, S r., a premier
conoeist and camp director,
will lead the orie ntation for the
workshop. Bell, who has been
in the North Carolina moun
tains since 11)14, founded
Camp Mondamin in 1922 and
Camp Green Co'/e in 1945. He
has exposed four generations
of campers to th e challenge of
canoeing and ct imping in the
southern Appalachians.
Live animals 'will be part of
the session led by Steve Long
necker, School Nature Pro
gram Director I lor the Ashe
ville and Bunc ombe County
School systems . Inngnecker
will discuss wild life along the
trails of western North Caro
lina.
Tina Gonzale z will lead a
class in planning one’s first
wilderness trip and the logis
tics involved in planning a
group trip. As assistant pro
gram director at the North
Carolina Outward Bound
School, Gonzalez has moun
taineered throughout this
country and in many parts of
the world, including Mexico
and Peru.
Other workshops will in
clude: “Outfitting Yourself
Without Going to the Outfit
ter,” led by Melinda Waldrop,
trails coordinator for the
National Forests of western
North Carolina; “Drying and
Preparing Food,” conducted
by Andrew Brown, student
worker on the WWC environ
mental education crew, and
Dr. Alan Haney, biology and
botany instructor at Warren
Wilson College; “Hiking the
Appalachian Trail,” led by
Linda Roper and Steve Vidal,
instructors at Camp Eagle’s
Nest; “Wilderness Emergency
First Aid,” taught by Jeff
Costa, an Emergency Medical
Technician for three years;
“Orienteering,” led by Steve
Waldrop, instructor for the
National Ski Patrol; and
“Weather Forecasting,” con
ducted by Laura Temple
Haney, supervisor of the
WWC environmental educa
tion crew and assistant in
structor in meteorology at
Warren Wilson College.
Pat Cook, District Ranger
for the Grandfather District of
the U.S. Forest Service,
L- 1 . — ■ 'W T ■ — -TW- -^1
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WANT to know...
HOW TOUGH
f, ARE YOU?
rN \ in co-operation with
S" ' CREASMAN JEWELRY STORE
THE SLY FOX NIGHT CLUB
NORTH CAROLINA 1983 CHAMPIONSHIP
TOUftHMAN CONTEST
FRIDA V, APRIL 8 & SATURDAY, APRIL 9 AT 8 PM_
Now Vougnman Conies! Wejcih! Classifications
Heavyweight 175 lb A Up Light Heavyweight 160 lb. to 174 lb
$1,000 00 To 1st. $250 00 To 2nd $1,000 00 To 1st. $250 00 To 2nd 1
‘ Winner to cotripete in World Toughman Championship ($50,000 00)
Heavyweight April 29 & 30 — Light Heavyweight Nov 4 & 5 '
IF YOU VE GOT THE GUTS—SIGN UP NOW • NO ENTRY FEE
SPECIAL INTERMISSION BY Jerry Dule's American Karate
FOR REGISTRATION CALL (704) 254-6301 '
* Reserved Ringside Tickets _ „
Advance $8 Day ol ! Show $10 Tick*, on uk now F°r PfiSy 9S.A77?
General Adm.sui, jn $7 « th. civic Cwt.
Toughman Head q jarters »nd all usual ouUoia Ashevil e Civic Ce
Trophies by
RWll Asheville ,
0> HE’S Civic Center feB^
Marion, N.C., will make a
dosing presentation.
There is space for 50 parti
dpants at a charge of $10 per
person. Registration will be
from 8:30-9 a.m Saturday,
March 26 in Galdfelter lounge
on the campus, with workshop
sessions to follow. Pre-regis
tration is requested; please
call 298-3325, extension 250
for more information.
♦
COMPLETE BEAUTY
CARE FOR MEN
& WOMEN
CTV? rc PV Due fo good response
jt _ J"" in February, our special
VV I I ^ on perms continued
rfHAIR DESIGN L^n9M^—J
STYLING-CUTTING-SHAPING-UNISEX STYLING
FROSTING-BLOW CUTS PERMANENTS
We also shape and cut
men's beards and mustaches
669-6797
JZaaKTGWEEIIL
Super Denim Jeans Sale!
C99
Boys’ And
Girls’ Sizes
■799;
Bf Ladies’ Sizes *
Fashion denim jeans with back pocket
treatments. Boys’ sizes 4 to 18, girls'
sizes 4 to 14 and ladies’ sizes 5/6 to
15/16 and 8 to 18. Men's five pocket
western denim jeans in sizes 28 to 38.
■84!
Quaker State
Motor Oil
Regularly 1.03!
MOTOR Regular 30W or
k 1 011 ^ HD30 motor oil.
Limit 5 quarts.
I—r 11 ....- --■■■*
SSjf-gg
» I Pack
%S91
bs=-^ Purex Liquid
Bleach
PU^X Regularly 79*!
k Bleach )] One 9all°n
bleach. Cleans
and disinfects
_^ Limit 2 gallons.
$o
!) %#Pair
Ladies’
Casuals
Canvas oxford
tennis shoes or
ballerina casuals.
K.ir-rrf ,r
'tlj PM^h" Mini euMfJiCS *y -7, ■ a
l'CT!>KWf >X~
6 Count Plastic Easter Eggs
/$4
v I Each
d Easter Novelties
J 8 oz. chocolate flavored
3 eggs, 2% oz. miniature
bunnies and empty
Easter baskets
.Z...2 For *1
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited
On Some Items. No Sajes^ToJ)ealers._
Monday-Saturday 9 AM-9 PM Sunday 1-6 PM
Hwy 70 Black Mountain
I The Greatest Sale Woodcock Has Ever Offered You In 38 Years!
I We Have A Car To Suit Every Budget — We're Dealing To Sell
I _ COME EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD!!!
See These 1983 ...
NEW MUSTANG o BEAUTIFUL NEW
CONVERTIBLE... & THUNDERBIRD...
In Our Showroom
iMusVang GLX Convertible Thunderbird
COME JOIN US FOR OUR LIVE REMOTE WITH I
SCOTTY RHODARMER ON WWNC RADIO
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th J
669-6441
★LOW PRICES!
★TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS!
ttis*;
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATI*
*11,9% Annual Percentage Rate j
financing on all of today s new 82
and 83 Ford cars and light trucks
except 83 Thunderbirds. Take
delivery tty March 31 limit one per
qualified retail Buyer Dealer partici
pation may affect consumer price
NEW TRIM-SIZE
BRONCO D...
Bronco n
Our 31 n
Mow *"'• Go,?°1' /
/
i