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Top stories of 2010 It was a typically eventful year in
North Buncombe with stories of hope, sadness, bravery and triumph dominating the headlines. In Weaverville, Mike Morgan, the
town’s manager since 1992, retired, a move that paved the way for 31-year- old Michael Boaz to take the reins. Liquor bottles opened at restaurants such as Stoney Knob Café after mixed drink sales passed in May. Te maga- zine “Our State” profiled Weaverville in September. Te historic Albert Siler Weaver House was moved so it could be given a new lease on life. Another historic structure, the old Weaverville fire station, underwent a renovation thanks to developer Lou Accornero. Other Weaverville news included
the new taxes levied on the Inter- net Sweepstakes machines that were eventually outlawed by the state in December, and the arrest and suspen- sion of North Windy Ridge School assistant principal Sarah Cooley after a larceny charge. In Woodfin, one development
271 Haywood Street • 828-252-4270
moved forward as another folded. Te developers at Reynolds Moun- tain secured $30 million in financing to move forward with their mixed-use downtown project. Te new buildings are scheduled to begin opening in the spring. Altura, a project on the west side of town, came to a halt under the weight of creditors. One of the lend- ers, Olympic Coast Investments, has shown interest in renewing a project on some of the original land located near the French Broad River. Also near the French Broad River
in Woodfin, ground was broken on a new public safety training facility that is scheduled to open in 2010. Woodfin town officials also spent a
good portion of 2010 trying to rem- edy code violations at a trailer park on Old Marshall Highway. In Barnardsville, a top-notch zip-
line tour called Navitat Canopy Adventures opened to rave reviews. Also, a local hero found the spotlight on her when One Stop Convenience Store clerk Charlotte Brown fought back against two robbers. Authorities caught the robbers a short time later. Elsewhere in North Buncombe,
the Blue Ridge Concrete plant re- ceived the last permit it needed to begin construction and mixing con- crete. Plant developers again found themselves at odds with the North Buncombe Association of Concerned Citizens, filing a libel lawsuit against the band of Flat Creek residents. Worth Emory celebrated his 50th
year presiding over Ivy Hill Mission- ary Baptist Church. And in one of the most tragic sto-
ries of the year, Arden teenager Dan- ielle Melrose died in a car crash on New Stock Road in October when the car her boyfriend was driving ca- reened off an embankment.
10 THE TRIBUNE/LEADER - December 30, 2010 - January 5, 2011
6 Claircastle Drive Reduced and Owner is ready for an Off er
KIRK GLEN
REDUCED $399,600
HOME Warranty, Lots of upgrades NOW … but still room for the New Family to add their own update for one’s own per- sonality-- Good Bones and lots of space for expansions. All Stainless Steel Appliances included plus Washer & Dryer, Surge Pro- tector, Lightning Oppressor, 2 gas FPs, 2 Masters, 6ſt Spa Tub 4BR,3BA, 2Family RM, Front Porch, Balcony, Patio,2Drives, work shop, Formal Living, Formal Dining , Lush Landscaping with Huge Back Yard and Oversized Garage- a Separate entrance for an IN-LAW Suit or Home Offi ce. It has it all and many Extras…Owner will consider any serious off er! MLS: 475767
"Selling Real Estate, with Integrity...
...in My Hometown"
Does a home ever have too much storage & square footage?
Debra@debrapet
y.com EXIT Realty Vistas
www.weavervilletribune.com FAX: 828.318.8872
Debra Pet y 828.713.7190
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