BMCK Thursday, September 10, 1981, Volume 29, Number 37 Second CidSS pOStdge P3id 3t B)3Ck M0Unt3)fl, NC 28711 Facuity art exhibit to open Sunday at Hack Mountain Library An exhibition of 60 recent art works by Western Carolina University's art faculty will open this Sunday in the Education Room of the Black Mountain Library with a reception, open to the public, from 3-5 p.m. The show, which indudes works in a wide variety of media, is the Brat on the department of art's 1M1-2 schedule and indudes works by all 13 of Western's art faculty members. Bis the largest faculty exhibit in several years with pieces ranging from small collages to a 12-foot batik. Faculty members participating in the show are Joyce Blunk, William Buchan an, Lee Budahl.Joan Byrd, Judith Duffey, Evan Firestone, Wade Hob good, Ptnry KeUy, William Ddh, David Mchols, Duane Oliver, Jim Smith and Lori Van Houten. Media represented will be assemblage, collage, raku (pottery), oil, mixed media, photo collage, photography, batik, pastel, intrglio, woodcut, glass, felt marker, colored pendl, cut paper multiple, charooal and conte. The exhibition will continue through Sunday, Sept. 26. R wiD be open hum 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday -Saturday and 2-4 p m. Sundays. The public is invited to view the show without charge. Works may be purchased from the artists. The exhibit is co-sponsored by The Swann an oa Valley Art League and The Old Depot Association. "ZhocyonLotor, "a rahapoMery a*orh by WiRiam Archanan, a^iR be among the recent axrrhs by Western CaroRna Zhaoersity's art /acuity to be /eatared in an exhibition Sept 73-26 at the Rtach Afoantain AibRc library. [ WCt/ Pboto by Z&rry Zhihe] Four tnjured tn one-cor crosh A one-car accident on Assembly Drive in Montreat on Sept. 4 resulted in the injury of four Black Mountain youths. The driver of the car lost control of the vehicle about 12 JO a m., police said. The vehide hit a rock and several trees and then skidded 135 feet on its top. At impact the engihe was thrown out of the car and stolen from the scene, ft was recovered Monday, Sept. 7 by Montreat police. The injured were treated and releas ed at Memorial Mission Hospital. Two citations were issued, one for reddess driving and another for having no insurance. Owen students goto reai-R/e Wesson in noting iast weeA wAen tAey eiected student councii representatines. CAie/Deputy Supemisor /or tAe Bunco/nAe County Board o/ BZecdons, RutA Austin, assisted Ratie CAapntan, an Owen /resAman, in casting Aer Aaiiot in a noting nuwAine. Owen students e!ect counci) reps me vwen rugn muuem wuy etet^eu new Student Council representatives for the 1981-82 school year. They are: David West, president; Amy Venturel la, vice-president; Paula Wright, secre tary; and Allen Blizzard, treasurer. /tiwr apwuica *uc:nmy, Sept. 1, the officers were elected Wednesday and Thursday. There were five candidates for president and two for vice-president. The offices of secretary and treasurer were uncontested. For preschooters Motes and mice subject for ptogyam The first program in a new series at the Black Mountain Library wili rein force what every child suspects "Mole and Mice Are Nice." See a FUm-Read a Book programs for pre schooiers have been playing monthly during the school year in Asheville libraries for years, but this year the free programs have been expanded to indude two county libraries, Black Mountain and North Buncombe. "Where possible we wanted to expand to county libraries who had facilities," explained Suzanne Wil liams, Asheville-Buncombe Library Sys tem Children's Services coordinator. "The programs feature the best available films and books," Williams said. Films for the first programs indude "Mole and the TV Set," "Mole and the Christmas Dree," "Mole and the Rochet," and "Mole as a Painter." Books will indude "Whose Mouse are You?" by Robert Kraus with pictures by Jose Aruego; "Mice Twice" by Joseph Low; and "Alexander and the Wind-Up Mouse" by Leo Lionni. The programs begin at 10:30 a m. and last 40-45 minutes. They are designed for preschoolers ages three to five, and wiii be attended by some kindergartens, Williams said. They are narrated by John Bridges. Weather # review /sept. 1-high 82, low 63 degrees; .08 inches precipitation. Sept. 2-high 84, low 59 degrees; .02 inches precipitation. Sept. 3-high 80, low 64 degrees; .20 inches precipitation. Sept. 4-high 76, low 65 degrees; .07 inches precipitation. Sept. 5-high 78, low 64 degrees; trace precipitation. Sept. 8-high 79, low 62 degrees; 1.58 inches precipitation. Sept. 7-high 80, low 58 degrees; .33 inches precipitation. Weather courtesy of WPGW Radio. Black Mountain. County panning director to speak by Margaret L Thomson Charles W. Tessier, director of planning for the Buncombe County Hanning Department since 1976, will be the featured speaker at the Friday, Sept. 18 meeting of the Black Mountain Swannanoa Valley Unit of the Asheville Buncombe County League of Women Voters (LWV). Tessier, holder of graduate degrees in urban design from North Carolina State and the University of North Carolina, will discuss the various as pects involved in prudent planning for future community development. Mrs. Kathryn Churchill, chairman of the Black Mountain unit of LW V, invites a ? all interested persons-men as well as women-to attend the event,which opens the League's 1981-62 year. Coffee will served at 9:30 a m. in Lounge Three Highland Farms Retirement Com munity on Tabernacle Road in Black Mountain. Hie meeting will begin at 10 a m. The program is free. The LW V is a national organization of concerned citizens that neither supports nor opposes any poiitica! party or candidate, Mrs. Churchili said. Its purpose is to examine and provide information in the public interest on governmental measures and policies at local, state and federal levels. Poticeand fire report Four accidents here over hoiiday weekend mack Mountain Fire Department Black Mountain firemen assisted at the scene of four accidents over the Labor Day weekend. On Friday, Sept. 4, four were injured in a 12 31 a m. wreck on Assembly Drive in Montreat. At 1:13 p.m., a pick-up truck was totally destroyed by fire on 1-40 East on Old Fort Mountain. The fire started under neath the truck, firemen said. Also on Friday, firemen washed the street at the intersection of North Blue Ridge and Old 70 after a 11:43 p.m. wreck. On Saturday, Sept. 5, a car accident occurred at the intersection of U S. 70 and Cragmont. No one was injured. On Sept. 3, firemen answered a false alarm at 1039 a m at the Western Carolina Center and a malfunctioning alarm at 531 p.m. at Highland Farms. At 3:13 p.m. a power transformer behind the Pizza Hut shorted out. Black Mountain Police Department Black Mountain police reported an other breaking and entering at the Black Mountain Middle School between Fri day, Sept. 4 and Sunday, Sept. 6, when it was discovered. Sports equipment, including game bails, heimets and shoulder pads, were stolen. Larceny of a moped from a home on Sept. 5 or 6 was reported. Chief S!ag!e treieased BLack Mountain Fblice Chief Crait E. Siagie returned home from the hospital Monday night after a two week stay in which he was treated for second degree bums. Slagle was fueling a lawnmower at his home when the fire occurred on Aug. 21. "He's up and around," said his wife Frances. He is able to use his hands, and his legs are "healing beautifully," according to his doctors. Chief Slagle hopes to be back at work in a few weeks; meanwhile he is greeting friends at home. Chu to give Chinese cooking dosses A series of six, once-a-week, three hour classes in Chinese cooking