Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 2

Price-Bissett LELAND Monica Lynn Price of Leland became the bride of Jay William Bissett of 2 Munn Drive in Asheville at 2 p.m. Saturday. Bissett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn Bissett of 2 Munn Drive in Asheville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Price Sr. of Leland.

She was given in marriage by her father. The Rev. Ronnie Cheek and the Rev. Larry Fehl, uncle of the bridegroom, conducted the ceremony in the First Baptist Church of Woodburn in Leland. Kirk Kibler of Asheville was best man and ushers were Jim Bissett of Asheville, brother of the bride.

groom, Joe Price Leland, brother of the bride, Wade Hampton of Winston-Salem, and George Benning of Smithfield, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Donna Long of Wilmington was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Diane Case and Linda Cates of Greensboro, Julie Kania of Raleigh and Kathy Stowell Gizens HOME CENTER SOUTH 841 Merrimon Ave. 254-7244 660 Hendersonville Rd. 274-0089 True Value) HARDWARE STORES HARDWARE VALUE OF THE MONTH now 199 While Supplies Last Save 1.60) Master Quantities Limited REG.

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3, 1981 FEATURE OF THE MONTH HOME CENTER STANIFY CHOICE YOUR OVER FIE $1.99 Reg. $3.99 SAW TAPE RULE hacksaw rule Lightweight, 8'x slim, sized pocket Does everything a big will do plus gets into tight places. Comfortable, contoured handle. 15-210 10-099 HACKSAW UTILITY KNIFE Homeowner's hack saw with Retractable blade locks in 3 quality features: comfortable blades packed in handle 8" 12" blades. 15-565 cutting positions Two extra grip.

four, cutting angles, holds Advertise in WORKS! Tullock-Worley Tullock-Worley Lori Leigh Tullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tullock of Candler, was married to Thomas Rodney Worley of Candler at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in a ceremony conducted by the lake at Enka, Elder Lake Walton Club. Williams of Mount Pisgah Seventh-day Adventist Church conducted the ceremony.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Worley of Princeton, West Va. His father was best man.

Tullock gave his daughter in marriage and her sister, Celeste Tullock Ramsey of Nashville, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Aileen Eller of Chattanooga, and Tammy Dozier Jones of Asheville. Ushers Richard Worley of Bluefield, brother of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Wilson of Asheville. A reception was held on the clubhouse terrace. Mrs.

Worley is a sophomore at East Carolina University where she is working toward a degree in speech therapy. Plemmons-Francis MRS. JAY FRANCIS Yvonne Plemmons MRS. EDDIE ALFORD Teresa Palmer graduates of Appalachian State University. Mrs.

Alford was employed by the Scotland County School system in Lauringburg. Alford is employed by the NOW REMODELED EXPANDED LIMITED For Months 00 Lat our counselors welcome you inte our luxurious easis of physical improvement! DISCOVER THE THESE FACILITIES: NALIZED PROGRAMS. OUR EXERCISE FITS OF OUR URE AND FITNESS ARLA PROFESSIONALS WILL CIENCISE GLASSES HELP AND FEEL YOU TO YOUR LOOK BEST LOCKERS THROUGH SUPERVISED DYNAMIC, EXERCISE! CALL OR STOP BY TODAY! Spa Lady INNSBRUCK TURTLE CREEK 258-9345 274-5900 9-9 9-9 Sat. 9-4 Tues. Thurs.

9-12 Advice Drinking Parents A Problem MRS. JAY BISSETT Monica Price of Leland. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Bissett received a B.

S. degree in home economics from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Bissett attends UNC-G. GREENSBORO Celeste Yvonne Plemmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Edison Plemmons of Gibsonville, became the bride of Jay Pinkney Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Francis of Waynesville at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev.

Ralph W. Knight conducted the ceremony in the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Greensboro. The bride's father gave her in marriage. The bridegroom's father was best man. Penny Plemmons of Balsam, sister-in-lw of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Carolyn Collins of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom, Laurie Alco of McLeansville, Laurie Partlo of Raleigh and Debbie Cobb of MURPHY Teresa Palmer and Eddie Alford were married at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Murphy United Methodist Church with the Rev. Frank Gordon conducting the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of. Mr.

and Mrs. Folix E. Palmer of Murphy. The bridegroom is the son of James Alford of Charlotte and the late Evelyn Hankins Alford. The bride's parents gave her in marriage.

Her sister, Diane Rohr, was matron of honor. The bridegroom's father was best man and ushers were Edward Palmer, brother of the bride, and David Rohr, brother-in-law of the bride. A reception was held. Mr. and Mrs.

Alford are I LIKE CALLING 00 NORTH CAROLINA HOME MRS. RODNEY WORLEY Lori Tullock Worley received his B. S. degree in behavorial science from Southern Mission College in Collegedale, Tenn. He has just completed requirements for licensure as a nursing home administrator and is administrator for McLeansville.

Junior attendants were Kim Miller and Lisa Miller of Annandale, and Nicole Thomas and John Thomas of Gibsonville. Ushers were James Francis and John Francis of Waynesville, brothers of the bridegroom; Bryan Plemmons of Balsam Grove, brother of the bride; Mike Collins of Winston-Salem, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Barry Partlo of Raleigh. A reception was held. Mrs. Francis earned a B.

S. degree in wildlife biology from North CArolina State University in Raleigh. Francis earned his B. S. degree in agriculture engineering from NC State.

He is employed by Francis Farm Mill in Waynesville. social service department in Charlotte where the couple will live. Forester, Randall Kathy Earlene Metcalf Forester of Weaverville was married to Jackie Reynolds Randall of Leicester al 7 p.m. Aug. 1 in the Dillingham Presbyterian Church in Barnardsville.

The Rev. J. H. Smith of Weaverville conducted the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Metcalf of Weaverville. The bridegroom is the son of Rex Randall of Enka and Mabel Lusk of Leicester. Sam Burchette was matron of honor and Christie Randall, Christie Robinson, and Curtis Randall Jr. were junior attendants.

John Randall was usher. The bride was escorted to the altar by her grandfather, Herbert Metcalf. A reception was held. Mr. and Mrs.

Randall will live in Leicester. She is employed by Dr. R. C. Calhoun and Randall is employed by the U.S.

Postal Service. When the Son of man shall come in his glory, and all the holy angels with him, then shall he sit upon the throne of his glory: And before him shall be gathered all nations: and he shall separate them one from another, as a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats.Matthew DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-year-old girl with a problem I can't talk to any. body about, and it's getting worse. I'm the nice oldest house of in a three nice children. neighborhood.

We live "we aren't poor and we aren't rich ch either. Mom works part time as a nurse, and Dad works every day except weekends. That's when the trouble starts. Dad starts drinking on Friday night and he stays drunk all weekend. When he's drunk he gets mean to Mom, and there's so much yelling and fighting I'm afraid the neighbors will hear it.

Now Mom has started to drink with him, and she even drinks during the day. time when she's home. When Dad comes home and she's been drinking, they have a big fight. I'm afraid they are going to get a divorce. I'm ashamed to have my friends over, and I don't want to go anywhere when my parents are drinking because I worry about my brother, who's 9, and my sister, who's 6.

What can I do, Abby? Don't tell me to try to talk some sense into them. Who would listen to a. 12-year-old kid? ASHAMED IN INDIANAPOLIS DEAR ASHAMED: You are not alone. There are more kids with your problem than you know. I recently read an excellent little book titled, "The Secret Everyone Knows." Its author, Cathleen Brooks, grew up with alcoholic parGetting DEAR PARENTS: Yes, it really is THAT time of year' again.

Time to get those kiddoes ready to return to school. Some of you (and them) are more than ready, while others hate to see the summer end. Going back to school is a fun time the excitement of new pencils, lunch kits and crayons. How can they go through that stuff so fast, especially at today's prices? When it comes to wardrobes, If you'll stop and plan them out, decide what your children really need and try to color coordinate as much as possible, you'll find those pennies will stretch a little further. What kid doesn't want to dress just like the other kids? Sure makes it hard on parents trying to guess what the "In" thing is going to be this year.

Try to keep in mind these few basic and common-sense tips on buying when you're trudging all over town trying to find jeans with an extra slim cut or the right pair of overalls that look just so on Sis. (Remember when you had to wear overalls and you hated it?) When choosing socks for boys, buy tube in all one color or solid white (without stripes, or, at least, with stripes all the same color). You'll get more wear from tubes because the heel is alternated when being put on. By buying all the same color, you'll always have a matched pair should one get lost or worn out. Buy that winter coat a little larger than necessary.

Your child might get two years' wear out of it (if it doesn't wind up in the Lost and Found). If you know your child is going to need a coat this winter, now the time to start looking while there's a good selection and size range to choose from. Put it on lay-away. Abigail Van Buren ents and knows what a child must do in order to survive in that environment. She explains alcoholism for the disease it is and tells kids how to deal with drinking parents and where to get help in their own communities.

It's not only for children. A 40-yearold friend told me that her father had died 22 years ago of chronic alcoholism, and after reading this little book much of the anger, hostility and shame she had harbored over the years was greatly reduced. It's available by writing to: Operation Cork, 8939 Villa La Jolla, San Diego, Calif. 92037. If you can send $1 to cover cost of mailing, please do, as it is a nonprofit organization.

If you don't have the dollar, the organization will send one free. Ready For School Heloise II A friend of mine who has three boys said one thing that she's learned is not to dress the three alike, no matter how cute it looks. By the time the youngest boy had received the hand-me-downs of the oldest, he and his mother were sick of seeing that same shirt. Same goes with girls and their dresses. At least get different colors.

Thrift shops and garage sales are Ideal places to pick up some great bargains. You'll be surprised at what good clothes are for sale at these places. Kids outgrow their clothes so fast and sometimes it's unnecessary to spend a fortune for clothes they'll romp and stomp in at the school playground. Don't feel you have to buy five pairs of jeans one for each day of school. If you have access to a washing machine, you can get by with two or three pairs.

Some children stay clean enough so they can wear a pair two or three times before it needs washing. Then there are those whose clothes barely make it through one day. Coordinating seems to be the name of the game, though. Mix and match so three or four garments can be made Into five or six outfits. Skirts, pants, blouses and vests can be rearranged to give a completely different appearance.

Check your mail-order catalogs to see what the latest styles are, then buy or sew accordingly. You can get so many ideas for accessories and trimmings by just shopping around. Take a few minutes to plan and you'll find that back-to-school frenzy is a breeze. Heloise Singleton Tips Misfit By CHARLES H. GOREN And OMAR SHARIF Q.1 -As South, vulnerable, you hold: 9.

AK10942 0 A62 KJ4 The bidding: South West North East 1 9 Pass 14 Pass What do you bid now? A. you have a good hand, your singleton spade is not necessarily an asset, indeed, it might be a liability, since it suggests the possibility of a misfit. Thus, we recommend that, for the moment, you proceed quietly. Bid two hearts, if partner passes, it's unlikely that you have missed game. 9.2 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: NORTH GRACE PLAZA DRIVE UP ISLAND 253-2931 TIP-TOP We use Kodak PHOTO for a good look.

CENTERS QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING ONE DAY SERVICE 1835 HENDERSONVILLE SOUTH 274-0666 Quiz 0107 9. A1054 0 0962 873 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 19 Pass Pass What action do you take? A. -You have a weak hand, and you should get out of the auction as quickly as possible once you have found a playable spot. Pass. North's rebid was not forcing, so there is no need to bid again.

Don't give preference to two clubs, that raises the level unnecessarily. 0.3 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: Bridge 982 9 KJ10 K763 874 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 NT Pass 2 9 Pass What action do you take? A. -Partner's bid is not forcing, but even though your hearts are much stronger than your spades, you should take a prefer- UNBELIEVABLE UPHOLSTERY SALE AT UNHEARD OF PRICES SCOTT'S UPHOLSTERY CALL COLLECT 692-3421 CALL COLLECT HENDERSONVILLE We will completely rebuild your Sofa and Chair bination for the LOW, LOW PRICE of only $285.00 in your choice of fabric. FREE MATCHING THROW PILLOWS CALL TODAY 692-3421 Hundreds of First Quality Thee prices Include material Fabrics To Choose From labor, pick up and delivery ence to two spades. As a general rule, you should presume that partner's first-bid suit is longer than his second, so you should return to his first-bid suit with equal length in his two suits, especially if you can do so with-.

out increasing the level of the contract. 0.4 -North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: A7 9 J832 0 AKQ1095 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 0 Pass 1 9 Pass What do you bid now? A. -Now that you have found a major-suit fit, there is no point to jump rebidding your diamond suit. That action would not be forcing and you could easily miss a superior heart contract. Jump to three hearts.

While that is also not forcing, the knowledge that a good fit exists might encourage partner to stretch to game on many relatively weak hands. love is sharing summer sports. Reg. Los U.S. Pat.

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