MARY JANE PRESSLEY, a Marshall senior, (center) is shown presenting a check for $733.62 to Rod Thornberry, director for Pisgah Chapter, National March of Dimes, at Madison High School Monday morning. Karen Sams, sponsor of the March of Dimes campaign, is shown at left. (Picture By Jim Story) Lions Win Final Game Coach Claude Gibson said be "almost wilted" on the sidelines Saturday as his Mars Hill Lions played Ft. Lauderdale College under sunny skies and 80-degree weather in Mars Hill's final game of the season. The Lions, however, seemed to enjoy the balmy weather, as they breezed to a 58-0 win. "When you come out of the mountains and into the heat, it takes a little out of you," Gibson reflected after his team had finished the season at 5-7. "The only thing that helped us was that it was played at 10 a.m. before it could really warm up." The Lion dkfai't let up in the second period. Quarterback Dean Tomberlin ran 1 yard for a touchdown and threw a 51 yard pan to Richard Carter sandwiched around a 4-yard TD run by Phillips as Mars Hill put 23 point* on the second quarto- scoreboard to take a 37-0 toad at intermission. The Lion got two on a safety. The Lion defense, mean while, was awesome. Ft. Lauderdale could manage only 6 yards of total offense throughout the game. They ended with minus li yards passing and just 17 yards Tobacco Bed Supplies * NOW AVAILABLE AT BRUSH CREEK GULF AND GROCERY OWNER: Dean Rfesby HWY. 25-70 BETWEEN MARSHALL AND WALNUT rushing. "We've ended up leading the South Atlantic Conference in every defensive category and this game was no exception," Gibson said. "This was a game where we had more big (days than we normally would have had," Gibson said, citing Phillips' first period punt return. Tomberlin tossed two more touchdown passes in the second half, a 29-yarder to Wayne Harrison and a 10 yarder to Sean Colin. Substitute quarterback Mark Clark scored the final Lion ID on a 1-yard run. Melvin Dunn booted his only PAT for the final margin. Gulledge was good on 7 of 7 conversion kicks. Man Milt Ft. Loudordoio 17 Flrtt Oowm 1 I0-M3 Ruining Atti-Vdg. 13 11 t-Jl-1 PUMt 5-23-3 154 Putins Yd*. 17 4-M.t No. Punta-Avg. 11-M.5 3-0 No. FumMoo-Loot 1-1 * Yd*. Ponolliod 190 Man Hill II D I 14-M pi ummio t t ? m MM ? Cruoll 4 run (Oullodao kick) MH? Phillip* 54 punt return (Oullodao kick) MM ? Tomborlln 1 run (Oullodao kick) MM? P*IMIpi4 run (Oullodao kick) MM? Conor 51 pool from Tombortm (Oullodao kick) MM ? Sofoty tar Intantlonol grounding Mil Hi rlwn 3? pott from Tom borim (Oullodao kick) MM? Conlln 10 pott from Tombortm (Oullodao kick) MM? Oork 1 run (Dunn kick) $250.00 In Trade Certificates To Be Given Away This Saturday at Courthouse 3:00 P. M. You Must Be Present To Win I V 4 i Most of the firm listed Mow are fivint tickets tar SI. OO purchases or paid on account ' Sign your name and address on back of tickets and deposit them in participating starts. DOUBLE TICKETS GIVEN EACH SATURDAY Sponsored By Marshall Merchants Association [? [ I SECOND DRAWING SATURDAY. DEC. 9 $25000 ! THIRD DRAWING SATURDAY, DEC. 16 $250.00 j FOURTH DRAWING FRIDAY, DEC. 23 $250.00 '?Ji N. C. Farm French Broad EMC SJnchB01* OA Oratory, inc. Coil.FMtLkr.Co First Union Natl The Elementary Schools Study Lung Problems * heavy clear plastic bags for the kits which include luce simple body object cards and "We think these sessions may save the life of a Madison County child." added Mrs. Baker, a public health nurse on the staff of Madison County Health Department CURRICULUM guide This guide was prepared by Cectle Plouffe G lea son, director of the Montessori School of Albany. N Y., for ttat boon approved by the American Lung Aasodatwn for use by Lung Association* The child karat how to avoid accidtnUl choking, during leuieoi in the claaaroom, and he it also encouraged to talk about hit new learning with parent* and sibling! at home. Children become familiar with choking, breathing, swallowing, in a positive rather than negative "don'ta" atmosphere ? learn to talk only when mouth it empty, aat slowly and chew carefully, nothing in the mouth when running or playing, pick up and put away potentially hazardous objecta such as include a suggested letter to parents to be Mat home a taw day* before the child actually bagtaa the three special seaakma, which ***" be dupUcatod in the school ???*? center or office. A continuing emphasis in the sessions is responsibility, to encourage the child to continue the positive preventive behavior when by himself, with younger brothers or sisters, or in a group with no supervisory adults close at hand. The Curriculum Guide set includes a large simple body chart for display in the classroom during the days the special seeskms are taught, a guide for the teacher to use in | dealing with the concepts of breathing eating *nd ?wallowing, and a number of earth to uae In working with the children Teacher* may find the coothilng display of the body chart after the milini, in claaaroom, hall, lunchroom or play cantor a contimwm reminder to the Thaw gulden are beta* offered without ctarge 0 schools in our if by WNCLungAeMCiatioaasi very datfblte program to sew Uves, pain end suffer!* among children of the are*. I ia pert of ? national* >pha?>s SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER Medicare It Home Health Care Medicare can pay for the following home health aer vices: ? Part-time skilled nurs ing care. ? Physical therapy. ? Speech therapy If you need part-time skilled nursing care, phys ical therapy or speech ther apy. Medicare can also pay for: ? Occupational therapy ? Part-time services of home health aides. ? Medical social serv ices. ? Medical supplies and equipment provided by the agency Medicare cannot pay for these items: ? Full-time nursing care at home. ? Drugs and biologicals. ; ? Meals delivered to your : home. ? Homemaker services. ' Your Pharmacist Bill Powell Says Community Medical Center Pharmacy, Mara Hill. NC. Tft <8?2MI How to resist colds and flu Question: How can I re sist colds and flu this win ter? Answer: Here are a few tips. But note my emphasis on resist. Immunization shots are recommended weapon s- of - choice to fight influenza, particularly for the elderly and for those with chronic conditions. For colds, mini mize risks by: 1) being well fed and rested; 2) keeping in'door humidity near 30%; 3) avoiding crowds; and 4) : by avoiding hand-to-mouth or eye contact. So, beware at holiday ' gatherings. Keep your hands washed and away from your face. And, re member, prevention is al- ? ways the best weapon. Pick your pharmacist as ? carefully as you choose ! your doctor s MAIL EARLY is the subject of the poster display in the Marshall post office made by first and second grade students at Mar shall Elementary School. (Photo By Jim Story) Bill Powell, Your Pharmacist. Madison Basketball Schedule Thfe 1978-79 basketball schedule for the Madison High Patriots (girls and boys) follows: Nov. 28, Rosman, away. Dec. 1, Erwin, away; S, Reynolds, away; 9, Mountain Heritage, home; 12, Mitchell, away; IS, North Buncombe, away; 19, Owen, home; 21, Henderson ville, home. Jan. 2, Sylva-Webster, away; S, West Henderson, home; 6, Rosman, home; 12, Erwin, home; 16, Reynolds, home; It, Mountain Heritage, away; 23, Mitchell, home; 28, North Buncombe, home; 30, Owen, away. Feb. 2, Henderson ville, away; 6, Sylva Webster, Home; 9, West Henderson, away. Still Legal Und^r Plan Western North Carolina residents can contiue to harvest ginseng for legal export under a program ap proved recently by the federal government. In a joint statement, Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham and Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten announced that North Carolina's plan for the conservation and management of ginseng has been accepted by the Endangered Species Scientific Authority (ESSA). The plan outlines procedures to be followed by ginseng collec tors, growers, and dealers in harvesting and selling the root Ginseng is a perennial which grows on north and east facing slopes, primarily in . cool, shaded locations. Its root . is prised in ths Orient for its magical medicinal properties. Attention, tobacco farmers! EARN CASH INTEREST ON YOUR TOBACCO MONEY A ? ? Put your idle tobacco money to work earning cash interest. Regular passbook savings at Asheville Federal Savings pays you 5-1/4%, com pounded daily. Your money is safe (insured by an agency of the U.S. government) and it's right here when you want it. JhheviUe {federal ANOLX mMmma/mww&MM association ASHEVILLE ChurdlSMM 254-7411 BLACK MOUNTAIN Stan SUM MM432 MMBMU MrnMISHrt 6W-20OO SKYIANO Skytand Plaza 274-3337 EAST ASHEVULE 10S Turn* RoM 254-7411