Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 19, 1983, edition 1 / Page 6
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LAURELS Recent graduates of the DOTs license. Theft, and Weight Enforcement Basic Training School are: E.H. Snypes of Ridgecrest, RD. Edwards of Candler, C.H. Morgan of Glenwood, Secretary Roberson who presented certificates to the men, RL Crisp of Asheville and W.O. McGraw of Bamardsville. Vehicle inspection officers are certified Recent graduates of the license, "Hieft and Weight Enforcement Basic Training School of the North Carolina Department of Transporta tion's (NCDOT’s) Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) receive their certificates as weigh station operators. On hand to congratulate the new officers were Transporta tion Secretary W.R. Roberson Jr., Deputy Secretary Wesley Webster, DMV Commissioner R.W. Wilkins Jr., Director of license, Theft and Weight Enforcement J.G. Wilson anc Training Officer Roger Parker Secretary Roberson said, “The license, Theft and Weight Enforcement Section has been a vital and important part of state government serv ing the transportation needs ol the people and the state by regulating the operation ol motor vehicles. The Basic Training School further in jures greater proficiency in protecting North Carolinians from motor vehicle theft and from damage to our highway by overweight vehicles.” Those who graduated are: E.H. Snypes from Ridgecrest assigned to the Hendersonville station; R.D. Edwards from Candler assigned to the Hendersonville station; C.H. Morgan from Glen wood assigned to the Hendersonville station; Secretary Roberson; Commissioner Wilkins; RL Crisp from Asheville assigned to the Asheville station; and W.O. McGraw from Bamards ville assigned to the Asheville station. Miss Davis elected SCA Secretary Maureen Ellen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Davis of Sunset Drive in Swannanoa, has been elected secretary of the Gardner-W ebb College stu dent government association. Miss Davis, a rising junior who is majoring in religious education, was elected to serve in the 1983-84 term. She is a graduate of Charles D. Owen High School in Swan nanoa. Maureen Ellen Davis The SGA is one of the most important student organiza tions at the college because it represents the opinions and ideals of the students and interprets the standards of the college. The secretary of the Gardner-W ebb SGA must have at least a 2.0 overall grade point average at the time of the election, and is responsible for keeping all records and preparing all correspondence for the association. Miss Brousseau wins second honor Montreat-Anderson College professor Estelle Brousseau was awarded a second honor in reqignition of her teaching expertise during recent ceremonies at the College. The Seattle, Washington, native was elected “Teacher of the Year” by the faculty of Montreat-Anderson. She had earlier been chosen Outstand ing Teaeher of the Year by the student body of the College. The criteria for the faculty award are: the recipient of the award must be in at least the third year of full-time teaching at Montreat-Anderson; the recipient must not have re ceived the award within the last five years; the selection must be made by colleagues of the recipient; and the recipient must exhibit creative and ef fective teaching, scholarship, personal and professional integrity, and commitment to 8X10 COLOR 8X10 PORTRAITS ■■■■■II* • .y ' ’ ■ r „ k ^ , . h, “WORLD OF COLOR” • One special per fam \ ilv (Additional child in family $3.95 each) • Satisfaction Guar anteed • All Groups $1.00 per person BIRTH TO FIVE YEARS: FREE OR 8x10 FAMILY PORTRAIT FREE 50« HANDLING CHARGE • Parent must pickup portraits • No costumes or uniforms DATES — MAY 20 - 22 DAYS — Friday thru Sunday HOURS — 11 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. (Sunday — 1:30 ‘til 6 P.M.) George Lee, Manager (704) 298-2130 Highway 70 East Swannanoa, NC the stated purpose, of the College. Miss Brousseau has taught Bible at Montreat-Anderson since the fall of 1978. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music from the University of Washington, and she graduated Magna Cum laude from Wheaton Gradu ate School in Illinois, with a Master of Arts degree in Theological Studies. Owenby wins place in VICA competition Charles D. Owen High School senior Kevin Owenby has won fifth place in the North Carolina State Vocation al Industrial Clubs of America Mechanical Drawing skills contest. The contest was held on Friday, April 22, in Fayette ville. His instructor is Craig Morgan. Kirkpatrick is recepient of M-A Distinguished Service Award Montreat-Anderson College presented The Distinguished Service Award to Mr. Raul Kirkpatrick Ferree during the College’s baccalaureate commencement ceremonies on Saturday, May 7. A longtime friend and loyal supporter of Montreat Anderson, Mr. Ferree lives in Cherokee, N.C. He was edu cated in the Hickory public schools and graduated in 1927 from a business college in Charlotte, with special empha sis in business law and ac counting. After many years as a succesful businessman in a variety of responsible posi tions, Mr. Ferree was a White House appointee to the Con ference on Small Businesses because of his expertise in the business world. He has served for 15 years as a direct or, and for 12 years as chairman of the Board, of First Union National Bank of Cherokee. Mr. Ferree has been dedica ted in his service to the Church. For more than 35 years, he has served as Choir master and soloist in his church. For more than 30 years, he has served as deacon and elder and has taught an adults Sunday school class. He served for 15 years on Presby tery’s Council. He also served a term as Moderator of Ashe ville Presbytery and presently serves as a member of Presby tery’s Administration and Promotion Committee. For 9 years Mr. Ferree was a member of the Board of Trustees of Montreat-Ander son. He now serves as an honorary member on that Board. He has also served as Chairman of Southwestern Technical College Foundation, on the Board of Advisors of that institution, and on the Board of Advisors of Knoxville Business College. A devoted family man, Mr. Ferree has been married for 57 years. He and his wife, Louise, have five daughters. The Distinguished Service Award is the highest honor presented by Montreat Ander son College. Lori Rauschenberger Paula Hollifield Two O.H.S. seniors win Sid Croy Scholarships Montreat-Anderson College has awarded the Sid Croy Scholarship sponsored by the Rotary Club to two 1983 Owen High School graduates. Paula Hollifield and Ijori Rauschen berg are the recipients of the scholarship which was estab lished by the Black Mountain Rotary Club to honor Isaac Sidney Croy, a charter mem ber of the club and its first secretary. Paula Hollifield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Hollifield of Blade Mountain. Paula’s activities while a student at Owen have included the band, chorus, flag corps, F.B.L.A., and majorettes. During her senior year, Paul was featured as Owen’s Head Majorette. She is also a member of a dogging team. Lori Rauschenberger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rauschenberger of Swannanoa. Lori was named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students and has been on the Honor Roll at Owen. She has been involved in the French Club, cheerlead ing, F.C.A., Health Occupa tions, and Junior Achieve ment. She is president of her youth group at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Asheville. Young people from the up per Swannanoa Valley have received financial assistance with their college expenses since the establishment of the Sid Croy Scholarship by the Blade Mountain Rotary Club in 1961. The Sid Croy Scholar ships provide valuable assis tance to Montreat-Anderson recipients. They reduce the students’ loans, provide for their tuition cost, and make the students’ college experi ence considerably easier. Montreaf-Anderson College is grateful for the assistance the Rotary has provided for its students. McMahan appointed Operations Manager HI A L U s SATURDAY MAY 21 A celebration of spring with music and dance in a beautiful natural outdoor setting surrounded by mountains featuring The finest in traditional mountain and popular country music all day and rock and roll at night \ with: JINK LAND’S LITTLE RIVER BAND JERRY GREEN'S CLEARWATER COUNTRY BAND BILL FISHER’S COUNTRY STRINGS BLUEGRASS p 7 FIREFOX x CLEAR CREEK: THE FRONT • FLASHBACK and some SPECIAL GUESTS :q,V A ^ Qf S I$7/person >10/couple QATE3 OPEN at 11:00 a.m. p j £»*»/» A Trti. I SATURDAY MAY 21 RAIN DATE Sunday,May 22 Located at Camp Adventure Trek ( In the Norton community between Highlands and Cashiers, N-C. L Mike McMahan of Spring field, Oregon, and former resident of Black Mountain has been named Operations Manager of Wood Products Credit Union in Springfield, and has assumed responsibili ty for the WPCU’s nine branch offices. McMahan joined Wood Products as an Accounts Ad juster in 1977 and became Assistant Manager of the branch office in North Bend, Oregon, in early 1978. By December of 1978 he was named Branch Manager. Before moving to Oregon in 1977, Mike worked for North western Bank in Asheville, as a Collector. He was also employed by the Black Moun tain Police Department. McMahan is a 1969 gradu ate of Charles D. Owen High School and attended Asheville Buncombe Technical College. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1970-1974, with two tours of duty in Vietnam. He is married to the former Janelle Vahala of Eugene, Oregon, and they have an eight year old son, Brandon. McMahan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat McMahan and the grandson of Mrs. Etta Bradley, all of Black Moun tain. | -j I""* I l I I_X__J The word bride, experts say, 1 is derived from an ancient 1 Teutonic word meaning "to cook." I WWC professor awarded Guggenheim Fellowship Stephen Dobyns, faculty member of the MFA Program for Writers at Warren Wilson College, has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 1983. The grants were made to 292 scholars, scientists, and ariists from among 3,571 ap plicants in the Guggenheim Foundation’s fifty-ninth an nual competition. The Fellowships were awarded on the basis of demonstrated accomplish ment in the past and strong promise for the future. Ac cording to Joan Aleshire, In terim Director of the MFA Program for Writers, “Dobyns was chosen for the high quality of his poetry. He’s one of the outstanding writers in this country.” Dobyns has been with War ren Wilson’s MFA 'Program since it began in July of 1981. He teaches poetry and creative writing to graduate students involved in the low-residency masters program. His first book of poems, Concurring Beasts, was the Academy of American Poet’s Iamont Selection for 1971. His fourth novel, Dancer With One Leg, was just published by Dutton, publisher of Dobyns’ fourth collection of poems, Heat Death, in 1980. His poems have also appeared widely in such magazines as Chicago Review, Poetry North west, Antaeus, and Trace. Dobyns received his MFA from the University of Iowa in 1969. He received a Faculty Fellowship from SUNY in 1969 to work on his poems, and an N.E.A. Fellowship in 1974. Dobyns has also worked as a Miss Goodman tapped for Phi Beta Kappa One of the nation’s most prestigious honor sodeties has elected Carolyn Rose Good man of Black Mountain to membership in recognition of her superior academic achievement. Ms. Goodman is one of 12 seniors at Agnes Scott College elected to the Beta Chapter of Fhi Beta Kappa at the women’s liberal arts college in suburban Atlanta, Ga. Elec tion to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest academic honor a stu dent can achieve at Agnes Scott. Ms. Goodman, a 1979 graduate of T.C. Roberson High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Goodman of In-The-Oaks, Black Moun tain. An honor roll student, Stukes Scholar and redpient of the Houghton Scholarship, she is majoring in English and history. She is president of the Board of Student Adivities and is listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Serve fresh strawberries at room temperature, rather than chilled, to enjoy full flavor. reporter for The Detroit News, and a teacher at God dard College, the University of New Hampshire, and Boston University. The MFA Program for Writers at Warren Wilson College is a low-residency program for graduate students interested in creative writing. Stephen Dobyns Students meet with faculty ana advisors for two, two-week sessions each school year to determine their studies for the rest of the year which are conducted from their homes all over the country. For further information, contact the college at 298-3325. • HOUSEWIVES • • STUDENTS • (over 18) And all others who want the opportunity to make some extra money. Build you own business or work on a commission. FOR INFORMATION CALL Lee or Millie Holsapple 8 AM-9 PM Daily Except Sunday l 669-7719 _ r' . _i JRfti JRotfeer 3mrv$ <$ gw -tkZ&uH > 7 669-599/ ^ yMtoadttciMQ ft* (catc/d ..jAe SlacATHouMteiiKTHcmvet 1 /2 lb. Ground Chuck Hamburger Baked, not fried, served on country roll , with gold nuggets (little M, potato balls), special salad The JIM HUNT Record P Ad Subject: Tax Dollars For Politics A report to the taxpayers on how Jim Hunt uses State equipment and your tax dollars to build the Jim Hunt Political Machine Governor Jim Hunt Greets Citizens After Arriving in Marion By Helicopter Gov. Hunt Opens Headquarters Governor Jim Hunt arrived by helicopter dair ' 'it jt.„ “tell the rtory about Jap-'"’ ' Tuesday to officially open the McDowell C ' County Democratic Headquarters jJ' Hunt's helicopter landed in theparking lot V FACT: Jim Hunt has repeatedly used the State helicopters and State airplanes to attend Hunt political events. - North Carolina Taxpayers Are Paying The Bill For The Jim Hunt Political Machine 1 Ih* McDowell Newv 10442 f he A»ht v.II* Cl.^en. 10-5-82 J Th#r Blowing Rorkoi. 10-a ^2 4 Sandhill Citi/cn, 10-20-82 Democrats for Helms... A Man of Character _ Paid IOf hv HUMS <or Srwjte. Mjrh Strph«»m, Ifwifff _
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 19, 1983, edition 1
6
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