Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 6

The Asheville Citizen, Monday, Jan. 17, 1983 Western North Carolina Deaths And Funerals STATE AND AREA Willard Carroll of Granite Falls, 11 a.m., Shady Grove Baptist Church, Burke County. Albert Tolley of Sylva, 11 a.m., chapel of Moody Funeral Home, Sylva. Hattie Kitchen of Brevard, graveside services 2 p.m., Gillespie-Evergreen Cemetery, Transylvania County. Carl Taylor of Marion, 2 p.m., chapel of McCall-Kirksey Funeral Home, Marion.

Dorothy Moore of Sylva, 2 p.m., East Sylva Baptist Church, Jackson County. Frances Haner of Hazelwood, 2 p.m., chapel Garrett Funeral Home, Haywood County. Heggie Sr. of Hendersonville, graveside services 2:30 p.m., Oakdale Cemetery, Henderson County. Rebecca 'Saulman, infant, of Morganton, 3:30 p.m., Burkemont Baptist Church, Burke County.

CITY AND COUNTY Walter Greene of 145-H LaMancha Drive, Asheville, formerly of Millville, N.J., 11 a.m., Westside United Methodist Church, Millville. William Sulkowski of 131 Brucefront. Circle, Asheville, 1:30 p.m., St. roan of Arc Catholic Church. Stella Ramsey of Asheville, formerly of Mars Hill, 2 p.m., Little Ivey Church, Mars Hill.

Lou Emma Hopkins of 76 Pine Road, Asheville, 2 p.m., chapel of Anders Rice Funeral Home. Louise McGee of Swannanoa, 3 p.m., Swannanoa chapel of Penland and Sons Funeral Home. Maggie Lawing Funerals Today SPINDALE Maggie Laura Lawing, 79, of Main Street died Sunday. A native of McDowell County, she was a retired nurse and a member of -the First Baptist Church of Spindale. She was a daughter of the late James and Martha Hensley Lawing.

Surviving are two sisters, Maura Rumfelt of Marion and Mrs. J.H. of Spindale. Services will be held at 2 p.m. in Crowe's Funeral Chapel.

Rev. Jeff Cranford will officiate with burial in the Round Hill Baptist Church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. John Lamb Services for John Lamb of 27 Taft Asheville, who died Friday in an Asheville nursing home following an extended illness, will be held at 1p p.m.

Tuesday in the chapel of Jesse Ray Funeral Home. The Rev. E.C. Crump will officiate with burial in the Sunset Cemetery, He was a native of Lake City, S.C., and a resident of Asheville for 22 years. Surviving is his wife, Lucinda Lamb.

Edna Mayne McCall SWANNANOA Edna Mayne McCall, 84, of 670 Bee Tree Road, Sunday in an Asheville rest home after an extended illness. She was a lifelong resident of Swannanoa and a retired employee of Beacon Manufacturing Co. She was a member of Swannanoa Valley Presbyterian Church. She was a daughter of the late Hamilton R. and Nora Ballard Harrison and the wife of William Earl McCall, who died in 1951.

Surviving are two daughters, Signa Ann Gardner of Swannanoa and Earline M. Marano of New Orleans, a son, Bill McCall of Americus. two sisters, Virginia Hudgins and Anna Laura Moretz of Swannanoa; eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Swannanoa Valley Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Dan Sulk will officiate with burial in the Piney Grove Presbyterian Church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the residence, 670 Bee Tree Road. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials may be made to the church building fund or Piney Grove Presbyterian Church cemetery fund. Miller Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Lida Davis BARNARDSVILLE Services for Lida Davis, 81, of Route 1, Haw Branch Road, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Bowman Funeral Home, Marshall. The Rev. Kathleen Redeker and Dr. Mack O'Brien will officiate.

1 Burial will be in the Absolon Dillingham Cemetery in Barnardsville. He was native of Madison County and a Buncombe County resident for 31 years. A retired construction worker. Davis was a son of the late Zeb and Diva Lunsford Davis. Surviving are the wife, Delores Carson Davis; a son, Robert Davis of Marshall; a daughter, Opal Frady of Beckley, W.Va.; five sisters, Mrs.

Clyde Davis, Mrs. Richard Baker and Mrs. Nora Buckner of Marshall, Mrs. Thomas Worley of Candler and Mrs. Addie Payne of Asheville; five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime Monday. Myra Rice Evans Myra Rice Evans, 95, of Biltmore Manor Nursing Home, formerly of Weaverville, died Sunday after an extended illness. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at West Home and, at other times, will be at the home of Carl Kennedy, Kennedy Road, Weaverville. Farmers Mart Posts A Year Of Progress Roy W.

Lancaster HENDERSONVILLE Roy Winslow "Win" Lancaster, 92, of Route 5 Hendersonville died Sunday in a Hendersonville hospital following a long illness. He was a native of McDowell County and a resident of Henderson County most of his life. He was a son of the late Joe and Mollie Elliott Lancaster. A retired farmer, he was the husband of Lettie Hudgins Lancaster, who died in 1963. Surviving are two sons, Clinton and Jack Lancaster of Hendersonville: two daughters, Ruth Wellington of Raleigh and Mary Ellen King of Hendersonville; a sister, Eliza Marlowe of Hendersonville; 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Ebenezer Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Jerry White will officiate with burial in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday at Jackson Funeral Home, where the body will remain until placed in the church 30 minutes before the services. At other times, the family will be at the home of a daughter, Mary Ellen King, Old Fruitland Road. The family requests that memorials may be made to the building fund of the church. Lewis VanDyck SAN ANTONIO, Texas Lewis "Van" VanDyck, 62, of San Antonio died Saturday. He attended high school and college in Asheville, N.C., and served in the Army Air Corps and U.S.

Air Force from 1941 to 1950. He was awarded the Distintinguished Flying Cross and two Air Medals as a World War II pilot. He had lived in San Antonio since 1947. He was a certified alcoholism counselor and had worked in alcoholism treatment fields since 1972 in Houston. He is survived by a son, Dr.

Michael VanDyck of California; a daughter, Kathy L. VanDyck of San Antonio, and a half-brother, Herbert Taylor of Texas. Burial will be in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery Services will be held in San Antonio under the direction of Alamo Funeral Home. Albert Crayne Sr. WAYNESVILLE Albert Crayne 82, of 102 Browning Road, died Sunday in a Haywood County hospital.

He was the son of the late Charles and Mary Crayne. He was retired from the Waynesville Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Parlee Evans Crayne; a daughter, Ida Mae Mashburn of Waynesville; four sons, Charles, J.C. and Yoder Crayne of Waynesville and Albert Crayne Jr. of Tacoma, 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Crawford Funeral Home of Waynesville. The Rev. Carl Presnell will officiate with burial in Hillerest Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday at the funeral home and, at other times, will be at the residence. Hattie Kitchen BREVARD Hattie Glazener Kitchen, 96. of Brevard died Sunday in a Brevard hospital after a period of declining health. A native of Transylvania County, she was the daughter of the late Mont J. and Matilda Jane Glazener and the wife of A.0.

Kitchen, who died in 1957. She was the oldest member of Brevard-Davidson River Presbyterian Church and attended Epworth School, forerunner of Brevard Institute and Brevard College. Surviving are a daughter, Reba Russell of Brevard; and two grandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Gillespie-Evergreen Cemetery.

The Revs. Jerry Robinson and Ben F. Ormond will officiate. Memorials may be made to the church at Brevard. N.C.

28712. Moore Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Grace Riddle SPRUCE PINE Grace Riddle, 75, of Route 4 Morganton, formerly of Spruce Pine, died Sunday in a Valdese hospital after an extended illness. Born in Mitchell County to the late Waitstell and Oma Cook McKinney, she was a member of South Mountain Baptist Church of Morganton. Surviving are her husband, Ernest Riddle; two daughters, Alice Ballard of Marion and Dorothy Lee Brown of Connelly Springs; four sons, Glenn Riddie of Dickson, Robert and Everett Riddle of Morganton and Frank Riddle of Spruce Pine; five sisters, Maude Boone of Burnsville, Beulah Fox of Micaville, Depsie Wyatt of Spruce Pine, Myrtle McCall of Marion and Elizabeth Cook of Norfolk, three brothers, Clyde McKinney of Forest City, and Sam and Fred G.

McKinney of Spruce Pine; 18 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Webb Funeral Home. The Revs. Howard Tallent and Sam Dale will officiate with burial in the Berry Chapel Cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.rn. Monday at the funeral home. Fred Rogers WAYNESVILLE Fred Rogers, 76, of 317 Killian died Sunday his home. Garrett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Albert Tollie SYLVA Services for Albert Tollie, 73, of Sylva, who died Saturday at his residence after a long illness, will be held at 11 a.m.

Monday in the chapel of Moody Funeral Home. The Revs. Eddie Stillwell and Ray McCall will officiate. Burial will be in Stillwell Cemetery. He was a native of Jackson County and a former resident of Swain County.

He retired from the Town of Sylva. Surviving are his wife, Dora Callahan Tollie: two sons, James and Ed Tollie of the home; three daughters, Gladys Gregory and Nadine Robinson of Sylva and Bobby Watson of Gastonia; four brothers, Dink Tollie of Cherokee, Jerome and Jack Tollie of Sylva and Jessie Tollie of Lexington; five half-brothers, Arb, John, Dick and Harold Tollie of Greenville, S.C., and Dewey Tollie of Sylva; three sisters, Stella Bradley of Cherokee, Lizzie Ramsey of Sylva, and Rachel Gourley of Stem; two half-sisters, Irene Styles of Sylva and Ruby Ann Stevens of Cullowhee; 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Eileen King Eileen view Road. Fletcher Lewis King, 60, of 83 LongAsheville, died Sunday in a hospital after an extended ill- ness. Born in Yancey County, she was the wife of the Etta Phillips Silvers of Asheville and the late Carl Silvers.

Surviving in addition to her mother are the husband, Junior King; a son, Bill Lewis of Asheville; three sisters, Ruth McIntosh and Jennie Crain of Burnsville and Billie Marie Phillips of Asheville; and two brothers, Ossie Silvers and Rothie Silvers of Bald Creek. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Holcombe Bros. Funeral Home, Burnsville. The Rev.

Harold Bennett Jr. will officiate with burial in Burton Cemetery at Bald Creek. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Alma Bartlett MARION- Alma Louise Bartlett, 74, of the Turkey Cove community died Sunday.

She was a native of McDowell County. Surving are her husband, Coy Clayton Bartlett; four sons, Liston Bartlett, Dealo Bartlett, Coy Bartlett and T.M. Bartlett of Marion; three daughters, Annie Laura Hollifield and Thursia Robinson of Marion and Maxine Bartlett of Charlotte; 21 grandchildren and 12 great great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Turkey Cove Baptist Church, of which she was a member.

The Revs. Charles Dicks, Charles C. Parker and Charles Willis will officiate with burial in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at 7 p.m. Monday at the church.

Westlmoreland-Clapp Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. Mary Peterkin CASHIERS Mary Byrd Peterkin, 62, of Cashiers died Sunday in a Highlands hospital following a long illness. Born in Burnsville and a resident of Huntington, N.Y., for 25 years, she had lived in Cashiers for the past three years. She was a daughter of the late Thomas I R. and Katherine Burton Byrd.

She attended St. Genevieve of the Pines, Ward Belmont in Nashville, and graduated from Wellesley College in Massachusetts in 1942. She was a graduate of Cordon-Bleu Cooking School and was a freelance writer for magazines and newspapers. She recently published a children's cookbook. Surviving are the husband, Donald S.

Peterkin; two sons, Scott and Brien Peterkin of a twin sister, Lilie Byrd Roe of Santa Fe, N.M. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cashiers. Dr. C.N.

Zabriskie and the Rev. Stephen Hines will officiate. A graveside service will also be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Lewis Memorial Park in Asheville. Memorials may be made to Highlands-Cashier Hospital.

Moody Funeral Home, Sylva, is in charge of arrangements. Saulman Infant MORGANTON Rebecca Rena Saulman, seven-weeks-old daughter of Ronald and Pamela Short Saulman of Morganton, died Saturday morning at the residence. Surviving in addition to the parents are a brother, Timothy Eugene Saulman of the home; the maternal grandmother, Betty Lee Short of Glen Alpine; and the paternal grandfather, Harrison Saulman of Morganton. Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Burkemont Baptist Church.

The Rev. Robert Tinnery will officiate with burial in the church cemetery. The body will remain at Kirksey Funeral Home until placed in the church 30 minutes before the services. Julia Campbell HENDERSONVILLE Julia Pauline Atkin Campbell, 69, of Reidsville, formerly of Hendersonville, died Saturday at her residence after an extended illness. Thos.

Shepherd Son Funeral Directors will announce the arrange: ments. Dorothy Sigmon Dorothy Dysart Sigmon of 6 Castle St. Asheville, died unexpectedly Sunday in an Asheville hospital. McCall-Kirksey Funeral Home, Marion, is in charge of arrangements. Joe Dean Norman man, 28, of 224 Playground died Thursday in Lexington, Ky.

He was a native of Haywood County and had been a resident of Lexington for the past five years. He was a construction former U.S. Army veteran and a member of Hazelwood First Baptist Church. Surviving are his parents, Nathan and Betty Jo Norman of Waynesville, and the maternal grandmother, Bertie Moody of Glenville. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

Tuesday in the chapel of Garrett Funeral Home. The Revs. Jarvis Brock and Frank Anderson will officiate with burial in the Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

Flora Justus HENDERSONVILLE Flora B. Justus of Sebring, formerly of Hendersonville, died Sunday in Sebring. Thos. Shepherd Son Funeral Directors will announce the arrangements. Bondsman: Death Reports Hurt Business WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Mitchell Robbins says people started throwing away his business cards when they heard he had died and others look at him like he's a ghost.

The confusion arose when Mitchell Douglas Robbins, a bondsman, was away on a nine-day business trip to Texas. Another man, named Mitchell Wayne Robbins of Winston-Salem, was killed in an automobile accident on Nov. 14. Robbins first learned of his misunderstood "death" when he got home. "A friend of mine called up and asked about the funeral arrangements." Robbins said.

"I asked him who had died. And then he realized it was me he was talking to. He said, I thought you were the one who was "People were calling my secretary asking if it was me who had died. She told them, 'No, he's in Texas on a They thought she was just giving them the runaround." The result has been that Robbins' 10-month-old business has suffered, he says. "People have been throwing away my business cards, and some of my friends have been recommending other bondsmen.

Basically, it hasn't helped me a lot. "I really didn't expect the response I got from people," Robbins said. "People would walk up to me. stare a while and say, 'Mitch, I thought you were And I'd tell them, And they'd say, I thought you were dead, but I sure am glad to see At other times, he said, "people look at me like they're seeing a ghost." "It gives them an eerie feeling," he said. "It gives me an eerie feeling.

But it's good to know they were upset. I just wish they hadn't thrown away my business Buncombe GOP To Hear Flaherty David T. Flaherty, North Republican Party chairman, will speak at a meeting of the Buncombe County GOP at 7. p.m. Tuesday at Hungry Bull Restaurant on Patton Avenue.

Mary Jane Hollyday, vice chairman of the state Republican Party, is also expected to take part in the discussions. Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville, challenging Flaherty for the top party post at the convention in May, has indicated he may be at the meeting. Landon K. Fender, Buncombe County Republican Party chairman, has asked that all members of the GOP attend the meeting. Bridge Collapses, and all others will operate on a normal schedule.

These include Asheville, Buncombe, Yancey, Haywood, Swain, Graham, Cherokee, Jackson, Macon and Clay County schools. ANTWERP, Ohio (AP) A bridge collapsed Sunday, sending three vehicles into a stream and killing five people, the Highway Patrol said. A patrol spokeswoman in Columbus said officials at the scene, in northwest Ohio, confirmed five fatalities. She said a dispatch from troopers al the scene said there were "five dead at this time." The bridge, over a branch of the Maumee River, was about three miles east of Antwerp, near the Ohio-Indiana border, she said. WNC School Closings Watauga County schools will be closed Monday, Avery and Mitchell County Schools will open one hour late BOB TERRELL KNOWS PEOPLE and he brings them to life daily and Sunday in the Citizen and Citizen-Times By CLYDE OSBORNE Staff Writer The year 1982 was another year of progress for the Western North Carolina Farmers Market in spite of the nation's economic problems and the deStruction of the region's apple and peach crops in the hard freezes of last April, Manager Clayton Davis said.

More than $20 million worth of fruits and vegetables changed hands at the facility on Brevard Road. In addition, a farm and garden center, an office complex, a small dealers building and additional parking were added on the market site during the year, "which was an eventful one for us." Davis said. Construction of an additional unit on the Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Building is now underway which will double the size of this structure. Davis said that 1,350 farmers sold their fruit and vegetable crops at the market. "and even through there was a very short crop of peaches and apples, gate receipts were still up 5.1 percent compared to Gate receipts are strictly for sellers who bring their trucks of produce to the facility for sale.

The public is welcomed free to enter and buy goods at either of the two retail buildings or at any of the wholesale buildings. The minimum amount whole. salers are allowed to sell to the public is one half bushel. "The World's Fair in Knoxville brought a slight increase in tourist traffic, but not as much as expected," the manager said in 1 reviewing his market's situation during the last year. "And the sagging economy also cut back on the individual purchasing power of many persons visiting the market.

Yet $20 million worth of farm products changed hands here." Davis said that progress has been made toward obtaining a full interchange at the intersection of Interstate 40 and N. C. Highway 191 (Brevard Road) at the market. Currently there is an exit ramp from Brevard Road to I-40 going east, and a ramp from the west-bound lanes of I-40 to Brevard Road. But eastbound I-40 traffic can't get off at the market; nor is there a means to leave the market going west on I-40.

"Western North Carolina farm leaders have predicted that when this interchange is completed, and with good growing and marketing seasons, one million persons will visit the market annually," Davis said. Although 1982 was a short year for fruits because of the cold spring, bushels of apples and 46,833 bushels of peaches moved through the market, Davis continued. Some of the other produce records show that 22,019 bushels of beans, 16,421 bags of cabbage, 403,246 cantaloupes, 285,297 watermelons, 14,216 pumpkins and 110.450 dozen ears of corn were sold at the facility in 1982. Honey, sales amounted to sweet 327 cases; molasses 8,114 cases; potatoes, 12,206 bushels; Irish potatoes, 5,147 bushels; plums, pears, broccoli, berries, nuts and gourds 4,263 bushels; 2,075 Christmas trees and 6,500 flats of bedding plants. Sales of other commodities also were high, Davis said.

The market, which opened its doors in September of 1977, had been expected to operate in the red for first three years as do most new markets. But the WNC Farmers Market was different. It has never operated in the red. It began paying for itself in the first month of operation. The retail buildings are now closed for the winter, and will reopen April 1.

The wholesale sheds are still busy with some imported produce and some of last summer's local crops like yams, potatoes, honey, molasses, Indian corn and gourds on hand. Local fresh produce will return to the market with such things as mustard, creesies, turnip greens, turnips, radishes and the like about the time retail sheds reopen. By May 15, a considerable amount of -grown produce will be on the market. The market is operated by the N. C.

Department of Agriculture. The market is headquarters for market news and for certain fruits and vegetables inspection services in Western North Carolina. Art Classes Are Offered At Skyland Rec Center Art classes for several age groups will begin the week of Jan. 17 at the Skyland Recreation Center on Spring. side Road.

An art activities class fo for six to 10- year-olds will be held from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Mondays, Jan. 17-March 7. An art class for three to five-year-olds will be held from 10 to 10:45 a.m. Tuesdays, Jan.

18-March 8, and from 1 to 1:45 p.m. Thursdays, Jan. 20-March 10. A basic art class for 10 to 14-yearolds will be held from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Tuesdays, Jan.

18-March 8. A watercolor class for 10 to 13-year-olds will be held from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 19-March 9. An arts and crafts class for six 10-year-olds will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 Thursdays, Jan.

20-Feb. 27. Cost of classes range from $7 to $10. For more information and to register, call 274-5580 or 255-5526. Recreation Classes The Asheville Parks and RecreaCarolina tion Department will sponsor several speak Public Record Licensed to Wed Preston Edward Wagner, Candler, to Lana Louise Waite, Portsmouth, Va.

Dwayne Douglas Gossett, Leicester, to Laura Ann Smith, Asheville. William Todd Frohman to Cechie Marie Dean, both of Candler. Real Estate Transfers L.E. Foley et al to B.R. Donoro.

land in Sandy Mush Twp. Valley Realty and Insurance Co. Inc. to J.L. Blankenship et ux, .83 acre, Black Mountain Twp.

F.P. Blankenship et ux to M.K. Krause, land in Swannanoa Twp. A.J. Fullam et ux to M.F.

Cole and C.F. Souther, 44.3 acres in Buncombe County, county deed book 830, pg. 307, and deed book 1094, pg. 653. J.H.

Gasperson ux to J.G. Wright et ux, land in Avery's Creek Twp. Wright el ux to J.H. Gasperson et ux, land in Avery's Creek Twp. Dor-Kel Corp.

to W.P. Bassett et ux, land in Hazel Ward. Charles Rice et ux to W.K. Martin, land on Old County Home Road. 0.S.

Metcalf to B.M. Jackson, two tracts of land on John Cole Road, Upper Hominy Twp. 0.S. Metcalf to B.J. Metcalf.

5.9 acres, John Cole Road, Upper Hominy Twp. G.B. Long et ux to D.R. Soyars et ux, land at 1 Linden Street, Arden. K.P.

Griffin to J.H. Parr et ux, lot 1, block D. Woodside Hills. C.W. Johnson to J.E.

Johnson, two tracts of land on Boyd Avenue. WWC Class Audits SWANNANOA Anyone interested in auditing classes at Warren Wilson College during the winter term should call the registrar Monday at 298- 3325 to see what courses are available. People over 65 pay no fee. Others will be charged a $50 audit fee. classes during January at the North Asheville Recreation Center on East Larchmont Road.

Weekly clogging classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. beginning Tuesday, and a "Cookin' with Kids" class will be held from at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 3 and 10 and again March 3 and 10. Ongoing classes that may be joined al any time include aerobies at 5:30 p.m.

Mondays and Fridays and Korean karate at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. For more information, call 258- 2453. Government Meetings A list of local government boards, agencies and commissions scheduled to meet in the coming week includes? Asheville-Buncombe Water Authority: 8:30 a.m. Tuesday in the conncil chambers on the second floor of City Hall.

Metropolitan Sewerage District Board of Directors; 2 p.m. Tuesday in the MSD Administration Building on Riverside Drive. Buncombe County Board of Commissioners; 3 p.m. Tuesday in the commissioners chambers on the second floor of the Buncombe County Courthouse. Historic Resources Commission of Asheville and Buncombe County; noon Wednesday in the council chambers on the second floor of City Hall.

and Buncombe Preservation Society 7 of Ashevale County; p.m. day ballroom. in the Battery Park Apartments Asheville Downtown Commission; noon Thursday in the fourth floor training room in City Hall. Asheville City Council; 4 p.in. Thursday in the council chambers on the second floor of City Hall.

Monday's Calendar Clubs and Organizations Noon Golden Kiwanis, Hallmark, Innsbruck Mall. 12:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Allen Center. 1 p.m. Enka Lions Club, Restaurant.

Fireplace 2:30 p.m. Foresty Commission of the WNC Development Association, Room 420, Asheville City Building. 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sugarloaf Moontain CAP Brevard Squadron, National Guard Armory, Road. 7 p.m.

TOPS N.C. No. 25 Astieville, Health and Social Services Building. 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, St.

John's Episcopal Church. Advertise Classified in WORKS!.