Black U V ....... "7 WIDS r flfn ;y.v:rv' WSJ tr f Debbie Severs and Kevin McKee are the refreshing new hosts for "PM Magazine" which premiered on WLOS-TV, Keener to conduct auditions for The Asheville Choral Society will hold auditions for its 1980 81 season on Monday and Tuesday, September 8 and 9 from 7:30-9 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Asheville. The ACS was founded in 1977 to provide interested singers opportunities to perform various vocal music. Among other works, the group has performed Schubert's Mass in Eb, Bach's Magnlfict, Rejoice in the Lamb by Benjamin Stet, with the Asheville Symphony, Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms. The choral Society is under the direction of Dr. Robert P. Erbsen to teach beginning gu and banjo classes The Asheville Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring beginning guitar and banjo classes starting September 8, 18S0. The classes, taught by Wayne Erbsen, will be held at two Asheville community cen ters. On Monday evening, the Oakley Community Center will host beginning banjo and gguitar classes. Beginning guitar begins at 6:30 p.m. and beginning banjo starts at 7 :30 p.m. The first meeting of the class is on September 8, 1980. On Wednesday evenings the sun Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Keener, Chairman of the Fine Arts Division and Director of Choral Activities at Warren Wilson College, Director of Music for Warren Wilson Presbyterian Church, Concert Choir director for Montreat Anderson College, member of the Asheville Community Concert Board, President elect of the North Carolina American Choral Directors Association, and Treasurer of the North Carolina National Association of Teachers of Singing. Auditions with Dr. Keener are private ana are designed Harvest House at 205 Kenilworth Road will also hold beginning guitar and banjo classes. Beginning guitar will begin at 7:00 p.m. and ' ginning banjo starts at 8:00 p.m. The first meeting of the class is on September 10, 1980. . In addition to these classes for adults, there will be a special guitar class for school age children ages 8-14 years. The class is for beginners on the guitar, and will be held at the Oakley Community Center at 4 : 00 on Wednesday afternoons. program is now broadcast Monday through Friday on Channel 13. Choral Society to discover quality of voice, individual sensitivity to en semble, aural perceptivity and sight-reading ability. It is suggested that the auditionee prepare a piece to sing. Weekly rehersals begin on Tuesday, September 23. The first concert of this season will be a performance of the Bach Motet No. 3, Jesu, Melne Freude and the Mozart Solemn Vespers and is scheduled for Sunday, January 25, 1981. For more, information or an audition time, please call Kathy Jacobs at 253-6766. itar Teaching the classes is Wayne Erbsen from Swannanoa. Erbsen has performed locally for several years as well as appearing on S Sesame Street, the Arthur Smith Show and has been invited to play at the Grand Ole Opry. Erbsen has also authored several books on how to play the 5 string banjo and the guitar. Registration starts im mediately by calling the Harvest house at 252-6021 or the Oakley Community Center at 274-7088. I? Winner of The last person in town you would expect to win the Moped being given away by WBMS Radio is the Mayor of the town - but Mayor Tom Sobol did. "It's the first time I've won anything in my life," he said. His son Chip asked Dad just last year if he could save his money to buy -'it "a i;i m At. j : iff ' . ' ;'., 'ft r - f- I - V fk 'I f 'l I is I 41 0 t- it E nt ei? t ai an mm e September 4-10 P. M. Magozine a breath of fresh air What's national, yet local and comes like a breath of fresh air? I've found PM Magazine to be just that as it enjoys its first week at the 7:30 p.m. spot on WLOS-TV, Channel 13. It's family, it's wholesome and it's going to be around for a long time. On the local scene co-hosts Debby Severs and Kevin McKee will be taking us to all sorts of facinating places around the Carolinas, to meet the most unusual people. PM Magazine is probably the freshest, most in formative locally produced program you'll ever see. They tell us over at 13 that PM Magazine will have two different feature stories to take you from the dizzying heights of mountain tops to the briney depths of the ocean's floor. With skillfully blending drama, excitement and human interest - these moped takes delivery a Muped, so you know who gets the vehicle in the Sobol family. Don Taylor, manager of WBMS wanted the drawing for the contest to be strictly on the up and up, so he took the box of names to the police station. The officer on duty stirred them and the dispatcher, with mi t features are wrapped around PM Magazine's regular department section. In this section, PM Magazine's own experts will offer tips on everything from the latest fads and gadgets to good old common sense ideas on physical fitness; from prescriptions for melancholy to ideas that will keep your pet happy and healhy; from exotic vacation suggestions to tips on how to make your own backyard more beautiful. PM Magazine is a People Mover. It's about you and the things you're interested in. In a season of the same old sitcoms and dramas -it's a breath of fresh air. We would have to say PM Magazine is positive and exciting local programming, and they're to be com mended for two fine hosts in Debby and Kevin. head turned, reached in and picked out the na ms. They were startled to see the name drawn, but it was a clear winner. The Mayor rides off into the sunset on his new black Moped. No, but he does take delivery from Don Taylor at Osteen's Cycles on Tuesday at high noon.

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