Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 25, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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MHC Offers Classes For Gifted Students Forty-seven ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students are at Mara Hili Col lege this summer to par ticipate in a special session designed for gifted and talented students. Entitled "Summer Scholastics and Arts Pro gram," the objectives of the program are to enlarge on the regular classroom ex perience, give the students an opportunity to explore in greater detail those areas in which they are demonstrating their abilities, and to gain ex posure to new and related areas that they may not have had access to in their school careers. The program features a student-faculty ratio of 18-to one with faculty members drawn primarily from the col lege's faculty. Carefully selected college students pro vide a counselor-student ratio of one-to-nine. The college students have considerable contact with the youngsters as they live in the apartments with them as well as serve as teacher aides during class time. According to Dr. Smith Goodrum, director of the sum mer program and associate dean for admissions, the sum mer program is not a "drop your kids off and let them play college." Instead, carefully structured classes provide the opportunities these students need. The 47 students are divided into four groups, according .to their interests. Each of the four groups take three classes during their stay at the col lege. The classes are divided into three areas: physics, the computer, and the creative process. Two classes will be taught in physics, "Wave Mo tion: Sound and Light," in which U16 students study the basic physical proprieties of wave motion adn the effects on sound and light; and "Elec tronics," in which. the fun damentals of transistors, ttgilal electronics, and work ing circuits are investigated. Two computer classes are also offered: "PASCAL," in which students become familiar with this language through pro blem definition and solution structuring; and "Advanced BASIC," for students with ex perience with the BASIC language; problem solving in math and science is the em phasis. The creative process divi sion includes four classes; "Photography," which in cludes both aesthetic con sideration as well as laboratory work; "Creative Writing," which emphasizes self-expression and intuitive investigations; "Graphic Arts," which exposes the students to a variety of media and techniques; and "Aesthetics," in which students attempt to integrate the experiences from their three classes into a composite of expression. In order to provide these youngsters, who may be the ones that will have the high stress, rapid paced jobs of tomorrow, with leisure skills and an orientation to general physical health principles, all of the students participate in classes to learn about health care and either individual, two-man. or small group sports events. Those students from your area who are participating in the Summer Scholastics and Arts Program include the following; Prom Hot Springs, Susan Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daigle, Madison High. From Mars Hill, Sharon L. Croom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Croom, Mars Hill Elementary. Mineral And Gem Festival Spruce Pine will observe the silver anniversary of the Spruce Pine Mineral and Gem Festival from Wednesday, August 1, through Saturday, August 4. This annual event is spon sored by the Mitchell County Chamber of Commerce and, this year, will be at the new air-conditioned Pinebridge Coliseum. Over 40 dealers, ex hibitors and demonstrators will be on hand Among the special events planned are the exhibit of a moon rock, loaned by NASA, exhibits of sculptures done in Alabaster, demonstrations of goldcasting, silvensmithing, faceting of stones, and featured speakers. Hours of the festival arc from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. each day except Saturday, when ii will close at 6 p.m. Marshall Book Club Meets The Marshall Book Club held their annual picnic meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Baker on July. 16. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Terrell showed slides of their recent trip to Vienna, Austria, Munich, Bavaria, Paris, Lon don and Amsterdam. These featured many famous castles and cathedrals, with in teresting information about them. Those present for this meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Claus, Mr. and Mrs. James Story, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Huey, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Culvern, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Overton Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett, Dr. Grace Elizabeth Lindsay, Mrs. J. B. Tweed, Mrs. Frances F. Ramsey, Mrs. J. L. McElroy, Dr. Janice Coverdale, Miss Nancy Lippard, Mrs. Ruth Lippard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Terrell and spns Jake and Zeke Terrell. Pre -Season | Savings | $ Just Arrived % Trailer Truckload! "There art a lot of warm reason* why we're number one" ? IMTa* IM REP. LISTON RAMSEY PRESENTED I15.MS to the Marshall Volunteer Fire Dept. Friday . David Worley of the fire company ac ^73 chase new! Baseball Lions Sign V Coach Charlie Phillips of Mars Hill College has signed three freshman baseball players for the 1964-85 season. Pitcher William Mike Herr ing of Mt. Pleasant, is a 1984 graduate of Mt. Pleasant High Schdbl where he was a ^three year letter-man in baseball. He was named to the All Con ference Team and All Tourna ment in the Rocky River Con ference in 1983. He was also a three year member of the Con cord American Legion Post 51 Team. Third baseman Christo Beal, son of Mr. and Mark Miller of Arden, is a if graduate of T. C. Rob High were he was a four ; letterman in baseball. He i a member- of the 1963 No Carolina State 3A Champ Baseball Rams and comple the 1984 season with a batti average of .306 and field average of .884. He plays sii mer baseball with the South Buncombe Senior Babe Ruth Team. Infielder Glenn Bud Young, 1984-85 Mars Hill College baseball program and could earn starting assignments before the season ends. MARS HILL COLLEGE 1984 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 * Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 ?Oct. 20 1 Oct 27 Nov. 3 > Nov, 10 1 Nov. 17 TIME 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. . 7:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m 1:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. OPPONENT Concord Catawba M/nHnrH won Of a Newberry Liberty Baptist Carson-Newman Presbyterian Savannah State Lenoir-Rhyne Gardner-Webb Elon PLACE Mart Hill, NC * Mars Hill. NC. Spartanburg, SC Newberry, SC Lynchburg, Va.** Mart, Hill, NC Mars Hill, NC Savannah, Ga. Hickory, NC Boiling Springs, NC Mars Hill, NC * HOMECOMING ? 1 COUPON COOKBOOK CORNER Marion Joyce Among the millions of people trying to lose weight and become fit, many are those who have discovered using instant broth or boullion as a low calorie snack, as a filler, or as an appetizer before a meal. You can reduce your salt intake with Herb-ox low sodium varieties in this ex cellent recipe. CHICKEN BREASTS WITH BEEF AND CHEESE 6 chicken breasts, skins and bones removed v 6 slices of thin, lean brisket, cooked 2 packets of Herb-Ox Low Sodium Chicken-Flavored Instant-Broth 6 slices of salt-free Qouda cheese Freshly milled black pepper 1 cup boiling water 1 cup small mushrooms 1 small can tomato paste and Seasoning *USE COUPON BELOW* serves 4-0 ~i Lightly flatten the chicken breasts. With a sharp knife slice each breast leaving about a Vi inch hinge. Open each breast to insert a slice of cooked brisket and top each with a slice of Gouda cheese Sprinkle a Vi packet of Herb-Ox Low Sodium Chicken-Flavored In stant Broth and Seasoning into each breast. Fold each breast and sprinkle the rest of the packet all over them. Next* sprinkle pepper over the breasts. Prepare a broth by dissolving the other packet of Herb-Ox Low Sodium Chicken-Flavored Instant Broth and Seasoning in 1 cup of boiling water and pour into a saucepan. Add the mushrooms to the boiling broth, lower heat to a slow simmer and add the tomato paste, stirring while cooking. Cook for 4 minutes, or until sauce liquid is reduced by one-fourth. Coat a casserole dish with the melted butter or margarine, place each breast onto the casserole pan and pour the sauce over the chicken. Put the pan into a 375? oven to bake 25-30 minutes. Serve breasts with the sauce m MAKE MEALS TASTE BETTER with HtftvO* Bouillon Instant Bnith and sSKnninjH Mr K.t?kt J M tunjhnu ii vihi rrnw Ihr* ><?ip?n '>'? IF,| tNr |tur.*j*. ,h 4n\ II. r* (K pntJwt .rid it uptn r,^ V.HI >ut<mil .?> ,J, n<. tftafn* s* .sl*l.tr? hi III kH OX I >.ilu. ' .1 u I ,'up.tA W ill nm K h?n?ml il prt'^tlliii lhr.-,?;h ?.-n, T ?k.' .m nt? Jlllh. fl,r,l r.Utl Jtvr,:hut... - ,4 nut pt.nlu. I i, .l.'mpii.m m.wl i,. KJ.tjI K. J> mpii,.n Imm Po IV'* ?||I Th.tfnw.hHl N*** Viri Boy Scouts Join In Coke Can Cash Plan Boy Scout* and Cub Scouts ia the Daniel Boone Council are Joining the Coca-Cola Cash -an Plan. Troops and packs will scout i round for beverage cans and wice a year will collect the becks for aluminum they elp recycle. Coke pays scouts premium rate for aluminum everagecans. "The scouts knew about the ) oca-Cola Cash Can Plan in he schools and came to us to tsk if they could participate oo," said William Y. Smith, lenior vice-president for sales ind marketing. "They wanted to have funds so that every scout could attend D&niel Boone Camp." Summer is a good time to participate in the plan, Smith added. "The Boy Scouts are Joining the Coca-Cola Cash Can Plan at a time of year when there is a substantially greater number of cans available to collect. Because of the hot weather, a lot more cans are sold," he said. About 4,000 youths in the 14 counties that Daniel Boone Council serves are eligible to participate in the program said Joe Glasscock, scout ex ecutive. Cans can be a ticket to camp, he said. "One of our main concerns is that all kids get an oppor tunity to go to camp," Glasscock said. "Some leaders have suggested we need a program for troops to raise ' money for camp and other high adventure trips around the county. The Coca Cola Cash Can Plan may be used for camp or any other project scomU choose" The Plan has another key point, Gluitock added. "When they collect cans to recycle, scouts have a fund raiser and a conservation pro ject as well for the troop and the community," he said. Scouts will collect, crush, and bag aluminum cans. They also will deliver the bags to one of four Coke sales centers They are located in Skyland, Bryson City, Marble, and Spruce Pine. The cans go from the sales centers to Greenearth at Greenville, S.C., for recycling. For further information on scouts participating in the Coca-Cola Cash Can Plan, con tact the Boy Scout Service Center in Asheville I Antique Auto Show The Antique Automobile Club of America will hold its National Meet on the grounds of the Asheville VA Medical Center on July 27 and 28. The schedule of events will start with a registration at the Inn on the Plaza from 3 to 6 p.m. on July 26. A Members Recep tion and Social Hour will follow from 6 until 8 p.m. On July 27 the club will open a Flea Market on the VA grounds at 8 a.m. From 8:30 a.m. to.l p.m. there will bean Old Car Tour to the Biltmore House. Judges for the meet will start meeting at 2 p.m. on July 27. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a barbecue dinner at the City-County Plaza. , The Show Gorunds will open at 8 a.m. at the VA on July 28. Judging of the vehicles will take place at 11 a.m. Two hun dred and seventeen entries were scheduled as of mid July. Participants will come from the Carolinas, Florida, Georgia and New York. These entries included a range from a 1931 La Salle, 1933 Auburn, 1934 Duesenburg, 1949 Cushman, 1945 Willys, 1918 Cole, 1931 Studebaker, 1909 Reo, 1938 Pierce Arrow, 1947 Kurtis Offy, 1915 Overland, as well as classic Fords, Lincoln's, Cadillacs, Dodges, Buicks and others. The meet will close at 5 p.m . on.the VA grounds. Helen Smith Weds Maco Wallin First Union Declares Dividend The Board of Directors of First Union Corporation (NASDAQ:FUNC) today declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 25 cents per share, payable on September 14, to shareholders of record on August 15, 1984. The declared dividend is equal to Ihe last quarterly dividend paid on June IS, 1964. . First Union corporation is a bank holding company head quartered in Charlotte. With $6.7 billion in assets as of March 31, 1964, it is one of the largest in the Southeast. There are approximately 18.1 million shares of common stock outstandin^^^^^^^^^^ Mr. and Mrs. Maco I. Walljn were united in marriage on July 5 in Greenville, S.C. The bride is the former Helen Cody Smith of Asheville and the mother of Wayne Shuford Smith of Asheville. Mr. Wallin is a resident of Marshall. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 40 Walnut Creek, Marshall. . Dairy Goat Show Held The Piedmont Dairy Goat Assiciation recently spon sored its second annual non sanctioned show at the Beech Community Center near Weaverville. The show was attended by association members and pro spective goat owners. Rib bons, trophies and showman ship awards were presented to winners in classes such as Junior Kids, Bucks, Best Doe In Show as well as 4-H showmanship. Awards were presented to Maxine Shelton, Stephanie and Anthony Kirchoff, Beth Zito and John Kirchoff among others. Lorretta Hudgins and Sam Burnette of Leicester were also named winners. For more information on dairy goats or to apply for membership in the associa tion, contact Maxine Sheiton at 13 Salem Rd , Weaverville 28726. Save on Rampage! wai $8,636 NOW , $7,783 0 RAM PAG E Your friends will be impressed with the personal style that your Rampage transmits. Ram page is your personal pickup. Tough enough to get the job dene. Stylish enough for a night on the town. Rampage boasts an 1,156 payload capacity, and a rugged uni-body con structi on. The charged 2.2 liter engine can handle a lot of choree or haul a lot of fun. If you're looking for a car that's good looking but you need a truck to handle the heavy jofae that come up every ao often, come in now! Some uiUta still have special option aavinga packagea included. Kevin Kent Kevin invites all of his Madison County friends to stop by and see the quality Chrysler products he has to offer. Five year / 50,000 mile protection plan on all American made vehicles. ?pDorato H Chrytki
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 25, 1984, edition 1
5
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