THE LAUREL COMMUNITY has
recently organized a 4-H Club
under the leadership of Louis and
Myra Zeller and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Gosnell. Members of the
Laurel 4-H Club are: bottom, left
to right: Cory Zeller, Josh Hipp
shire, Clayton Brooks, Jackie
Shelton, Becky Gosnell, Loo Anna
(
Zeller, Mascot. Middle row: f
Shirley Shakelton, Joyce Brooks,
Jeremy Hippshire, Missy Gosnell,
Paula Shelton, James Shakelton,
Robert Hippshire, Wanda Gosnell
(leader), Myra Zeller (leader,
Lou Zeller), Steve Hippshire, Bil
ly Gosnell, April Brooks.
4-H
News
Get in the Group. Get in the
Mars Hill 4-H Club. The
members have been doing all
sorts of things like going to see
paintings and some beautiful
bear carvings by Mars Hill
College students. One week we
saw a film about ghosts and
goblins in a haunted house.
Last week we learned tree
identification with the help of
Scotty McLeod and Edith
Cheek. They took us on a field
trip to collect twigs, and we
worked in the botany lab,
where we could use
microscopes and see an her
barium. This past ^e?k, we
had a program on Japan and
learned haw to fold paper
cranes.
The girls have just finished
a clothing workshop and will
be in a fashion show. Now we
are selling shubbery for 4-H
and getting ready for a talent
show.
New members who have
joined recently are Dee Smith,
Anthony Ripley, Steve Ripley,
Bill Tilson, and Mark Boone.
Roy Newton, Reporter
It's time for the 4-H shrub
bery sale again! Madison
County 4-H'ers and leaders
are selling shrubbery and fruit
trees to raise money for the
county 4-H fund. If you are in
terested in beautifying your
home and helping Madison
County's young people, con
tact a 4-H'er, leader or the
Agricultural Extension Office
and get a shrubbery order
form. The forms must be
returned by March 31.
The organizational meeting
for the county's first 4-H
Cloverbud Club will be March
10 at 3:30p.m. in the Mars Hill
Elementary School Library.
Children ages ft-8 and their
parents are encouraged to at
tend. Mrs. Sandy Tolley and
Mrs. Joan Shuford will serve
as leaders for this club.
The Madison County Junior
Leaders Association will meet
after school March 9 at 3:00
p.m. at the Extension Office.
Plans will be made for hosting
the Nashville, Tenn. ex
change.
Extra Terrific Fashions and
Talent Show will be the title of
the 4-H'ers annual fashion and
talent show to be held March
19 from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at
Moore Auditorium in Mars
Hill.
Saturn, the second largest but least dense
planet, has equatoria wind speeds that are 10
times hurricane-force winds on Earth, National
Geographic says.
MARSHALL CHIROPRACTIC
CENTER k
Dr. James R. Dutton, Jr.
Office Hours Tues J9 am - 12 Noon
1-5:30 pm
By Appointment Thurs 9 am - 12 Noon
1 - 3:00 pm
Phone 649-3494 Emergency: 252-8700
Main Street Marshall
Across From The Depot
Labor
( Continued from Page 4 )
tracfwhich gives the company
the right to transfer them at
any time, rather than a clause
that entitles them to 10 weeks'
severance pay if they are ter
minated because of
technological changes. Union
officials Charles Cathey of
Sylvta and Oliver Honeycutt of
Weaverville could not be
reached for comment.
The workers who have sign
ed the complaint are Brenda
Gudger, Holly Ramsey, Linda
Shook, Judy Edwards. Elain
Fender, Peggy Fender and
Martha Morrow.
Award-Winning Course
To Be Repeated At MHC
Mara Hill College's award
winning summer program, "A
Week in the World of a Profes
sional Repertory Company,"
will be offered this summer.
July 10-16.
The program, which won the
IMS North American Associa
tion of Summer Sessions'
Creative and Innovative
Award, presents the inside
look at the world of a profes
sional theater group. The par
ticipants, limited to a total of
?, will be immersed in the ac
tivities of a small, high-quality
repertory company.
Under the tutelage of James
H Thomas, managing direc
or of the Southern Ap
jalachian Repertory Theater
SART), the class will see the
eal trials and triumphs as
SART prepares for its ninth
season. They will be involved
in production meetings, set
design sessions, financing ef
forts, script meetings, rehear
sals, and performances, ex
periencing the life of the
theater that few outside the
company ever see.
SART'g tenative schedule
for this summer includes
Mary Chase's delightful story
of Elwood P. Dowd and hid
great white rabbit ? friend,
"Harvey," Neil Simon and
Marvin Hamilsch's "They're
Playing Our Song," "Angel,"
Ketti Prings' musical adap
tion of Thomas Wolfe's "Look
Homeward, Angel," and
SART's tenth world premiere
"Sparks," the story of a con
temporary family in a Pied
moot mil) village written by
Barbara Burleson of
Charlotte.
The coat for the class is $100
which includes room space in
one of the campus' residence
halls, meals in the college
cafeteria, and tuition. All of
the other campus facilities,
such as the gymnasium,
swimming pool, and library.
will be available to the class.
A limited number of com
muter spaces are available,'
and the cost for those students
will be $125. Additional infor
mation is available from the
Center for Continuing Educa
tion, Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill, NC 2S754, telephone
704/689-1166.
MHC To Offer
Birdwatching
Over 300 species of birds
who make their homes in the
Blue Ridge and Smoky Moun
tains will be the subject of a
class at Mars Hill College May
29 through June 4.
The course is part of the col
lege's alternative summer
vacation program, which
utilizes campus and regional
sites for week-long classes
that are both informative and
recreational.
The timing of the class will
take advantage of the birds'
migration back into the area,
allowing the participants to
observe their habitats, mate
selection, nesting customs,
songs and egg-laying. ? Time
will be spent in field studies at
Mt. Mitchell, the Craggies,
Cater Creek, Balsam Gap, the
Pink Beds, and Roan Moun
tain.
1
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THE
NEWS RECORD
Is Now Available In
WEAVERVILLE At
BI-LO
JOHNSON'S FARM & HOME SUPPLY
JOHN'S & POP'S
The course will be led by
Alan Smith, a biology instruc
tor at Mars Hill. The class will
be limited to 14 students. Cost
is $250 which includes all tui
tion fees, room and board in
the college's residence hall
and cafeteria, and transporta
tion to the field study sites. All
of the college's facilities, such
as the gymnasium, tennis
courts and library, will be
available to the participants.
Registration and other in
formation concerning the
class is available from The
Center for Continuing Educa
tion at Mars Hill College.
All-Day Skate
Is Planned
An All-Day State for Easter Seal is
scheduled for Saturday, March 12, noon to 5
p.m. at The Sunshine Roller Rink in Mars
Hill. Everyone is invited to join in the fun.
Skaters with at least $10 in collected Easter
Seal sponsors will be able to skate free all
day. Skaters will be eligible for prizes in
cluding an Atari Video System, a month's
free skating (courtesy of Sunshine Roller
rink), zinger wheels, sweatshirts, and
t-shirts.
Proceeds raised by the event will be used
by Easter Seals to continue providing ser
vices including equipment loans and pur
. chases, summer speech therapy programs,
hearing screening, camperships, and others
for physically handicapped children and
adults in Western North Carolina.
Details and sponsor forms are available at
Sunshine Roller Rink, area schools, and the
Easter Seal Office on Haywood Road in
Asheville.
For more information call the Easter Seal
Office at 258-0782.
Dr. Steen Completes Course
Dr. Reese Steen of Mars Hill
recently completed a ten
month long course in the
straight wire orthodontic
technique conducted by the
American Orthodontic Scoiety
in Dallas, Tex.
The course, which included
120 hours of lectures and lab
exercises, gave Dr. Steen a
complete look at the straight
wire technique, a modern,
clinically-proven method of
straightening teeth.
Dr. Steen offers orthodontic
treatment as well as general
dentistry in his practice on
South Main Street in Mars
Hill. His is one of thousands of
family dentists across the
country who ofer orthodontic
care as well as general dental
services.
MARGIE CARTER HAGAN
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Notary Public
at
) CARTER LUMBER CO.
{ Rt 1, Box 334. Leicester
683-3481
L Buildinc Materials, Hardware, Paint
y
r
HOT SPRINGS
HEALTH PROGRAM
MEDICAL, DENTAL and HOME HEALTH CARE
By Appointment, Monday - Friday
Hot Springs Dental Center 649 21 12 or 622-3245
Home Health Care 649 21 12 or 622-3245
Marshall / Walnut Medical Center 649-3500
Laurel Medical Center 656-2611
Hot Springs Medical Center 622-3245
Weekend hours: Saturday. Hot Springs 9:00 - Noon
Saturday. Marshall / Walnut 2:00 - 5:00
Sunday. Laurel 2:00 - 5:00
LAY'S
Department Store
Mars Hill, N.C.
Now Accepting
Applications
9: AM -5: PM Daily
For: Stock Room
Sales Clerk
Apply At Lay's
Mars Hill
Ingle's Plaza Next
To Ingles.
All Fall, Winter AndAlK
Season Clothing
Drastically Reductions
On Some Items.
See Our New
Line Of Spring &
Summer Shoes.
1 Group Childrens
Spring & Summer
Shoes ? Dress
& Casual ?
NOW
REDUCED
Q/idHage. <S(ioe?
eMain tStuct, aMau <=HiH
Show and Ck*he? For The Entire Family
INCOME TAX SERVICE
at
ALLEN FARM SUPPLY
Main St 649-2252 Marshall
Let us prepare your income taxes,
accurately, fairly, carefully.
Available for service:
8:30-4:30 Mon., Tues.. Thurs., Fri.
8:30- 12:00 Wednesdays
Saturdays by appointment
All returns prepared by a graduate of the
H & R Block Course. Rates start at $800.
Call: Rosemary Allen
649-2252
?rasi
RBDY
191 Charlotte St.
Asheville, N.C. 28801
255-8111