Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1985, edition 1 / Page 9
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Mars Hill College Registration schedules for the fall semeater at Mars Hill College have been announced by college officials. The adult evening program offered by the college's Center for Continuing Education will hold registration at eight sites in WNC during the week of August 26-30, including two sites in Burnsville on Tues, Aug. 27, from 6 to 7 pm in the Glen Raven Mills Train ing Room and from 5 to 5:45 pm at the East Yancey Middle School and on campus in Mars Hill in the Blackwell Administration Building on Thurs., Aug. 29, from 6 to 7 pm. The evening program offers degrees in psychology, education, religion, business administration, social work, and allied health as well as certificate programs in geron tology, gifted education, and a new certificate program in business management Classes in the management and gifted education certificate programs will be offered at several sites, while the gerontology certificate cycle of five classes an an intership will begin this semester at the Waynesville site. The certificate is designed for practi tioners seeking professional certifica tion in the field. Registration for on-campus day students, both residential and com muters will be held Tues. Aug. 17, form 9 ?m to 2:30 pm in the Peterson Conference Center of BtackweM Ad ministration Building. Corrective registration will be held the following day, Aug. 28, in Chambers Gym nasium from 9 am to 2:30 pm. For additional information concer ning the evening program, contact the Center for Continuing Education. Mars Hill College. Mars Hill. NC 28754. telephone 689-1166. For infor mation concerning ori-campus registration, contact Robert R. Chap mans Registrar. Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, NC 28754, telephone 689-1151. I Weaverville Continued From Page 1 July. There was no discussion regar ding the dismissal of former acting police chief David Lankford during Monday's meeting, although the former chief was in the audience. Town manager Larry Sprinkle, who dismissed Lankford, said he has interviewed four or five candidates for the department, but no decisions have been made as yet. Several residents asked for in creased police patrols at night. The councilmen set a $5 filing fee, the legal minimum, lor candidates filing for office in the November municipal elections. Piling dates in Weaverville run from Sept. 13 until Oct. 4 for seats on the five-member council. The council also approved a fran chise agreement with te Carolina Power and Light Co. to provide elec tric power to the town. A previous agreement sifcned in 191&, expired earlier this year. Mayor Sprinkle noted that his grandfather, William Sprinkle, sign ed the 1915 document as the town's mayor. The present mayor's father, C.N. Sprinkle, also signed the agree ment as a member of the town coun . cil. The meeting was adjourned at 8: 10 p.m. Next regularly scheduled meeting is set for Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. Stressing ?Continued from Pag* 7 two paintings by Earl about the harms of smoking. In the gallery are several eye catching pieces. One is a large set of wooden keys, with one in a lock. Another is a carving of a tree trunk with a man's face in a hollow, called "trapped." Lou said actor Lome Green once considered buying the piece. One interesting collage is about the state of mankind and our future. It shows many of our problems, such as hunger and pollution. The collage, called "The Veil", is aptly named, for a veil covers most of it. One of Earl's "Keep America Beautiful" paintings was done in Islip, N Y. During the daytime. Earl crossed the street to Hutley's Bar on the town's Main Street and sketched the trash there. During the night, he watched from where he lived as the people gathered, and used them in his painting. The series is an tangible offshoot of their dislike for pollution and litter ing. They often pick up trash from the road near their driveway. The Stresings are planning to build a sculpture garden in a newly landscaped area in front of their home The garden will hold metal sculptures that are able to withstand . I > I ? MARS HILL LIONS 1985 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPT. 7...GUILFORD COLLEGE 1:30 p.m. SEPT. 14.. at Liberty University 1:30 p.m. SEPT. 21. .at Catawba 1 :30 p.m. SPET. 28.. Open date OCT. 5.. ..Newberry College 1:30 p.m. OCT. 12...WOFFORD (Homecoming Day) 2:30 p.m. OCT. 19.. .at Carson-Newman 2:30 p.m. OCT. 26.. .at Presbyterian College .7:00p.m. NOV. 2.. ..at Furman University.... 1:30p.m. NOV. 9....LENOIR-RH VNE 1 :30 p.m. NOV. 16...GARDNER-WEBB. 1:30 p.m. NOV. 23.. .at Eton College 2:00 p.m. NOV. 30...NAIA Playoffs. TBA Home games in caps. ? Yhi havea ftrsonal Banker atwkhovia. Kyle Garrou Branch Manager I Personal Banker Mars Hill Office 689-2121 Wachovia MEN'S PLAID SHIRTS OR DENIM JEANS Regularly To 8.99. Poly/cotton long sleeve plaid shirts with chest pocket. Sizes S,M,L,XL Cot ton western denims with 4 or 5 pocket styling. Sizes 29 to 40.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1985, edition 1
9
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