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Visiting A rtist Program
Thunday. Octobw •. 19W-KlliaS MOUMTAIM HERALD-Pog* 7B
A significant contribution that
Cleveland Technical College of
fers to the community is the
Visiting Artist Program. The
Visiting Artist Program is
cosponsored by the NC Depart
ment of Community Colleges
and the NC Arts Council.
The program’s primary pur
pose is to promote the various
art forms through lectures,
workshops, seminars, concerts,
exhibitions, craft shows, and so
forth. The emphasis of
Cleveland Tech’s Visiting Artist
Program has been, and will con
tinue to be one of public service
to schools, churches, civic clubs,
and other organizations.
Geveland Tech’s visiting artist
for 1980-81 is Paul C. Davis.
Paul’s art form is enameling and
melaUmithinp
The craftsmanship of Paul is
expressed through workshops on
enameling techniques, slide-
lecture on enameling and
metalsmithing, and lecture on
art careers. A popular program
for the public schools and youth
groups has been the
workshop>tlemonstration at the
particular school or on Tech’s
campus.
Davis is a graduate from Kent
State with a BS degree in Art
Education and a Master’s of
Fine Arts Degree in Design and
Crafts. He taught art in the
public school of Ohio prior to
coming to Cleveland Tech.
Clubs and organizations are
encouraged to call 482-8351,
and use the expertise of this
craftsman.
Duke Power Announces Promotions
F.L. Yarbrough, Duke
Power’s Gastonia District
Manager, announces that Paul
W. Morgan, Jr. has been named
District Engineer replacing
Timothy W. Holleman, who was
promoted recently to Manager
at Greer, South Carolina.
Morgan, a 32-year old native of
Rockmart, Georgia, received his
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Electrical Engineering from
Georgia Tech and is now work
ing on a Masters Degree in
Business Administration at the
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte.
He joined Duke Power as a
Junior Engineer in Salisbury in
1972.
Morgan is a Professional
Engineer in North Carolina.
He is married to the former
Patricia Davis of Waynesville
and they have one son and one
daughter.
Cathy Sue Rea replaces
Sharon Allred Decker as Con
sumer Education Represen
tative. Ms. Rea is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Watson P. Rea
of Matthews. She is a graduate
of South Mecklenburg High
School, received her Associate
Degree in Liberal Arts at
Montreat-Anderson College, a
B.S. in Home Economics from
Appalachian State University
and her Master of Science in
Foods and Nutrition from Win-
throp College in May of 1980.
Gary M. Neely was promoted
to Supervisor of Customer Infor
mation Services for the Gastonia
Branch.
Neely, 28, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elson Neely of Mount
Holly. He is a graduate of
Mount Holly High School and
received his B.S. Degree in
Business Administration from
Appalachian State University.
James Michael Stringfellow is
now with Duke Power as a
Retail Office Assistant in the
Gastonia Branch. Mike received
his B.S. Degree in Business Ad
ministration from Presbyterian
College in May of 1980. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Stringfellow of Rock Hill, S.C.
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Black Joins
Gaston Staff
Gastonia native Tom Black
has joined the faculty of Gaston
College in the Broadcasting Pro
gram. Black, 28, is a 1969
graduate of Ashley High School.
Black comes to the Gaston
College Broadcasting program
from WAYS radio in Charlotte
where he was afternoon news
anchor. He previously had been
with WSOC in Charlotte as mor
ning co-anchor of that station’s
all news format. Black was also
new director of a Greensboro
station and his background in
cludes both television and
newspaper reporting.
The Gastonia native will assist
the head of the college Broad
casting Department, Ken Quick.
Black’s duties will include
classroom instruction and
development of programming
for the new, non<ommercial
FM radio station at Gaston Col
lege.
WSGE FM (91.7) is tentative
ly scheduled to go on the air in
late October. The 3,000 watt sta
tion will offer public affairs, in
structional and special music
programming including some
jazz and classical.
Area Nurses
Meet
Thursday
District 29 of the North
Carolina Nurses Association
(Cleveland, Lincoln, Gaston
Counties) is sponsoring a pro
gram on “How Legislation To
day Affects Your Nursing Prac
tice Tomorrow” featuring guest
speaker. Senator Helen Rhyne
Marvin.
The meeting will be held
Thurs., Oct. 9th - 7:30 p.m.
-Kings Mountain Depot.
Discussion will focus on the
coming legislative year and its
implications for future nursing
practice in North Carolina. The
program will prepare nurses for
legislative involvement in the
passage of the Nurse Practice
Act through the 1981 North
Carolina General Assembly.
Mrs. Marvin (1) will explain
what a nurse practice act is, why
it is needed, and how it affects
the individual practitioner; (2)
wiU review the legislative process
involved in passage of the Nurse
Practice Act; and (3) will make
specific suggestions as to how an
individual nurse can become in
volved in the introduction and
passage of a bill through the
North Carolina General
Assembly. There is no registra
tion fee. All nurses and nursing
students are invited to attend.
Trunk
Workshop
Is
Scheduled
The Agricultural Extension
Service will sponsor a trunk
refmishing workshop Wed., Oct.
8 and T ues., Oct. 21,9:30 a.m. -3
p.m. in the auditorium of the
County Office Building.
Participants will furnish their
own trunk for the workshop.
The class format will provide in
formation for refmishing the ex
terior of the trunk as well as re
lining the interior.
For more information and to
register, call Nancy Abasiekong,
Associate Home Economics Ex
tension Agent, 482-4365.
Registration deadline is
September 25.
Photography-
Class Begins
The Continuing Education
Department of Cleveland Tech
has announced the following
courses:
Photography begins Thurs.,
Oct. 9, from 6-30 to 9:30 pjn.,
on Tech’s campus in room 2133.
Susanne B. Cardwell will in
struct.
Tailoring begins Tues., Oct.
14, and will meet each Tuesday
and Thursday, from 9 aan. to 12
noon, at Tech’s Uptown Annex,
room 18. Stella Humphries will
instruct.
Adults, 18 and older, may
register at the first class meeting
by paying the SSjOO registration
fee. Adults, 65 and older, may
register free of charge.
For further information Call
Tech’s Continuing Education
Department at 482-8351.