Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 29

1996 C9 ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES ANNIVERSARIES WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS 'A. Hamilton-Davidson Stepp-King i 7Pi I A 7, Julie Marie Hamilton and Darrell Scott Davidson, both of Asheville, were married on July 6 at the Country Club at the Grove Park Inn Resort in Asheville. The Rev. Roy J. Young officiated.

The bride is the daucrhtnr HENDER-SONVILLE -Cheree Lynn Stepp and William Lee King, both of Flat Rock, were married on July 20 at Cloud Nine House and Gardens. The Rev. Zollie Ward officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L5 of Yvonne Hamilton of Arden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson of Wayne Stepp of Flat Rock. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lee King of Flat Rock. Carden-Gaston Habeck-Collins Mr. and Mrs. Callahan Wed 50 years Ralph and Jane Callahan of Franklin will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception given by their children from 2 to 5 p.m.

Aug. 4 at the Macon County Community Center in Franklin. Family and friends are invited. It is requested that gifts be Omitted. Mrs.

Callahan is the former Jane Eller. They were married on Aug. 4, 1946, in Norcross, Ga. Their children are Judy Graham of Lawrenceville, M.A. "Tony" Callahan of Gainesville, R.P.

"Ricky" Callahan of Lawrenceville, Cindy Powell of Stone Mountain, and Karen Glosson of Suwanee, Ga. They have nine grandchildren and two CANDLER Aimee Beth Carden of Candler and James William Gaston III of Asheville were married on' Aug. 8 at Pole Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Doug Ferguson officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CHAPEL Rachel Habeck of Chapel Hill and Andrew Stuart Collins of Winston-Salem were married on July 20 at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. The Rev. Larry Hartsell official ed.

The bride it. John Carden of Candler. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen of Asheville.

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Duane Habeck of Denver and the late Charlotte Habeck. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Chester Collins Jr.

of Animal lovers walk on the season's wilder side wrapped In a faux fur vest from Mlxrt It's available at most larger JCPenney department stores. it Hollywood on the prowl in animal-inspired prints Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Wed 60 years Fred and Mable Garrett of Asheville celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at a reception on June 8 at the Cloisters Clubhouse in Asheville. Mrs.

Garrett is the former Mable Hall. They were married on June 6, 1936, in Sallisaw, Okla. Their daughters are Mariana Warner of Sedona, and Elaine Collins of Asheville. They have five children and seven greatgrandchildren. Mr.

and Mrs. Doeble Wed 50 years Richard and Lucille Doeble of Murphy will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 2 to 4 p.m. Aug. 10 at Murphy Methodist Church with a renewal of vows and reception given by their children. Family and friends are invited.

Mrs. Doeble is the'former Lucille Barker. They were married on Oct. 6, 1946. Their children are Richard Doeble of Port Charlotte, Charles Doeble of Westerville, Ohio, and James Doeble of Naples, Fla.

They have four grandchildren. Mrs. Doeble is AARP State Coordinator for Community Operations. Mr. and Mrs.

Fore Wed 50 years Garland and Aretha Fore of Asheville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception given by their daughters from 3 to 5 p.m. Aug. 10 at the home of Glenda Johnson of Asheville. Mrs. Fore is the former Aretha Clark.

They were married on Aug. 9, 1946, in Greenville, S.C. Then-daughters are Judy Ferenchiak of Trinity and Glenda Johnson of Asheville. They have four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mr.

and Mrs. Windham Wed 50 years Cole and Ernestine Windham of Asheville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 2. Mrs. Windham is the former Ernestine Asbury.

They were married on Aug. 2, 1946, in Hialeah, Fla. Their children are Teena Wells and Colene House of Asheville. They have three grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and one great-grandson. Mr.

Windham served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He is retired from Parkland Corp. De Brand-Lyda i rv- I ll3l 1 Loftin-Baynard BREVARD The engagement of Angela Jane Loftin and Randall James Baynard, both of Brevard, is announced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Irene and Wayne Wood of Brevard and Bill and Jean Loftin of Asheville.

The bridegroom-elect is the son of Leora and Jane Baynard of Brevard. A Sept. 14 wedding is planned. Sherri De Ann De Brand of Asheville and James Ryan Lyda of High Point were married on July 13 at First Baptist Church in Asheville. The Rev.

T. Furman Hewitt officiated. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Here's how to publicize celebrations Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Wed 50 years Conrad and Glenna B. Ward of Weaverville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 1 with a family trip to Isle of Palms, S.C. Mrs.

Ward is the former Glenna Bridges. They were married on Aug. 1, 1946, in Spartanburg, S.C. Their children are D. Michael Ward of Weaverville and Patty W.

Goodwin of Selma. They have four grandchildren. Mrs. Ward is retired from Square D. Mr.

Ward is employed at D. Michael Ward Inc. THE WILD SIDE Even If you don't have klleg lights following you and red carpets to traipse down, you can still slink around like a movie star by wearing just a hint of animal prints. This summer features a variety of options in leopard spots and zebra stripes In everything from halter tops to sleeveless jersey tops to close-cropped short-shorts and strapless shoes. Billowing animal-print scarves accessorize sleeveless animal-print summer dresses that never roamed designer showrooms.

Or tuck it into the pocket of an otherwise staid suit. Animal-striped sunglasses rival fte classic toitolsB shall In popularity. And for the athletically-inclined -fashlonlsta, there's zebra-striped high-top sneakers. Meanwhile. Nine West and Fendl are doing Cruella De Vil proud by rushing out totes and handbags in black and white Dalmatian dots, perhaps In anticipation of Disney's live-action remake of "101 Dalmatians" due out this fall.

Roy E. De Brand of Franklin, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Janice Lyda of High Point and James 0. Lyda of Gastonia. Organ-Smith MOREHEAD CITY Mr.

and Mrs. Philip J. Organ of Morehead City announce the engagement of their daughter, Tracy Lyn Organ of Asheville, to Christopher James Smith of Asheville. He is the son of James G. Smith of Black Mountain and Linda Cribb of Flat Rock.

The bride-elect is a pharmacist with Rite Aid Pharmacies. She has a Ph.D. degree in pharmacy from Mercer University. The bridegroom-elect is a sports writer for the Asheville Citizen-Times. He will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Asheville in December with a bachelor of arts degree in mass communication.

A September wedding is planned. WHAT'S HAPPENING Tony Kiss reports on entertainment and leisure activities In Friday's Cltlzen-Tlmes. By Carol Deegan THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Look out Cruella De Vil, young Hollywood starlets have discovered the power of animal prints. Meg Ryan was in full-tilt slink mode at the premiere of her new film "Courage Under Fire" with her clingy, full-length chiffon gown designed by Dolce Gabbana featuring classic brown-and-tan leopard prints. "Animal prints aren't a they are a said Stefano Gabbana from Milan, Italy.

"And we love them because they are molto sexy!" Gabbana's not the only one to discover fashion's animal magnetism. Actress Cameron Diaz was spotted in a white-and-black Jeopard print T-shirt at a benefit in Los Angeles. Actresses Gwyneth Paltrow, Isabella Rossellini and Illeana Douglas have their own leopard-spotted coats; and "Twister's" Jami Gertz premiered in dotted and striped black-and-white animal print pants. Donatella Versace, creative partner and sister of Gianni Versace, frolicked in a clingy leopard-print dress at a recent party for her new fragrance, Blonde. "It has that sultry, dangerous connotation that you can't get away with a lot in life these days any more," says Linda Wells, editor of Allure magazine.

"You certainly can't smoke a cigarette in a cigarette holder any more. But you can wear a fake animal print and look pretty dashing." At the menswear shows in Milan this past spring, the wild kingdom was amply represented in Gianni Versace's latest collections, including his ultrahip Versus. At the Paris fashion shows, Yves St. Laurent trotted out leopard-print belts. For fall, Nicole Miller has filled the windows of her Soho store with animal prints of every spot and stripe, along with a sign reminding shoppers not to feed the animals.

Miller's eye-popping designs in- BIRTHDAYS Gilliland marks her 99th with patty Here's how to publicize your personal celebrations: WEDDINGS: Non-paid weddings must be submitted for publication within 30 days after the wedding; photos must be of professional quality, preferably black and white. You may select one of several paid option packages depending on desired story length and photo size. ENGAGEMENTS: Non-paid engagements must be published at least 30 days before the wedding and may appear at any time before that. You may select a paid option to include additional information. ANNIVERSARIES: Fiftieth anniversaries and every fifth year thereafter are published at no charge with a photo.

For other anniversaries, you may select a paid option. DEADLINES: All announcements are published on Sunday and must be received by 4 p.m. Tuesday, 12 days prior to publication. INFORMATION: Wedding, engagement and anniversary forms are available by visiting or writing the Weddings Department. All forms MUST be signed and include a daytime telephone number.

Write: Weddings Department, Asheville Citizen-Times, P.O. Box 2090, Asheville, N.C. 28802. Questions? Call Lynne Billings, weddings editor, 252-5610, ext. 375.

Rachel Jones Gillilandwas Saturday on her 99th birthday McLamb-Arthur at a celebration with family and friends at her home on Valley View Road in Mills River. She was born Aug. 3, 1997, in Mills River to Henry and Mary Evans Jones. She seven children. The children include Minnie Bell Lynch Owens of Asheville, Edward Gilliland and Sylvester Gilliland Jr.

of Mills River, Norma Darity of Fletcher and Margaret Sue Young of Fletcher, and deceased children Woodrow Gilliland and Robert Gilliland. She has 35 grandchildren, 82 great-grandchildren and some great-great and greatrgreat-great-grandchildren. She is a member of St. John Baptist Church in Fletcher and before she lost her eyesight, she was a housewife who loved cooking, canning and quilt making, 1 Ay I 1La 1 elude a leopard-print blazer worn with a shimmering lime green skirt and knee-high black satiny boots, and a spaghetti-strap leopard top paired with a floor-length shiny lime-green skirt. The oh-so-fashionable Bergdorf Goodman takes a walk on the wild side with leopard-print Dolce Gabbana shoes, pants, coat, cardigan sweater and scarf in its Fifth Avenue windows.

And at Gianni Versace, shoppers can bag a knee-length, black-, on-white zebra-print coat and a white-on-black zebra-print dress. Animal prints were featured at Ver sace's recent show in Paris for Atelier, his fall haute couture line for women. "For me, animal prints are the perfect statement of a modern sexiness, that is at once strong and fem: inine," says Gianni Versace. GASTONIA Melissa Shuford McLamb of Gastonia and Cecil Eric Arthur of Arden were married on Aug. 3 at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Rammy officiated. The bride is the daughter and the late Sylvester Gilli- Racnel Glllltand land were married in 1914 and had of Mr. and Mrs. Steve McLamb of Gastonia.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arthur of Arden. Aston Park resident is 104 years old How to protect pets from the heat ham, now deceased, and the Rev. Howard Knight of Harrisburg.

He has seven grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. His first job after leaving the farm was working as a pastry chef for the Grove Park Inn. He continued in this work all his life, retiring in 1966. He served in the Cavalry in World War I and is a member of West Asheville Baptist Church. He once was known for his singing and dancing and still sings many hymns and ballads from memory.

Carsle "CP." Knight, a resident of Aston Park Health Care Center, was honored recently at a celebration for his 104th birthday. The event was attended by family, friends and a number of members from "The Unbelievable Band" from Trinity United Methodist 1 Church. For years, Knight played cookie cutters in the band, which was made up of senior citizens. Knight was born July 23, 1892, at Craggy to Thomas and Charlotte Knight. He had two brothers and eight sisters.

He was married to Anna Levada Williams and they had two children, Ruby Knight Willing- GANNETT NEWS SERVICE Summer: Ahhh, time to warm up, cool off, kick back and unwind. But the season can be a tough one on animals, particularly during the merciless heat and humidity that comes with it. So here, courtesy of the American Pet Products Manufacturers Association, are some tips on how to protect your pet from the summer heat: While it would seem logical to shave your dog down or, at least, clip back his coat to help him cool off skip giving Bowser a buzz cut. The long coat only looks hot. In fact, it insulates him from the heat.

Sure your dog has a doghouse where he can go to escape the sun. But have you checked the heat level In there? Check it during the hottest part of the day. If you find It uncomfortably warm, chances are he will, too. Move it to a shadier spot for greater comfort. No matter how much water you normally leave your dog, leave him twice as much in the summer: two bowls instead of one.

And keep them filled. Dogs suffer sunburn, stings and, of course, flea bites. For relief, try soaking him in an oatmeal bath. Never leave a dog in a closed car on a summer day. The temperar ture can soar to well over 120 degrees in a matter of minutes.

On extremely hot days, cool your pet by spraying him with water from a squirt bottle. Or fill a small wading pool with a few inches of water to let your pet splash' around, Cats tend to prefer cool areas in the summer. They will lnvarialily park themselves in the coolest spot In the house. Don't be surprised if you find them in the bathtub. If you do let your cat out during hot summer days, make sure your pet Is vaccinated.

Also, only let cats with claws out of the house. Subscribe and Save CITIZEN -TIMES To Order Call 252-5622 or Toll-free 1-800-800-4204.