Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 19, 1983, edition 1 / Page 7
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Community Calendar Dance recital to be at WWC A variety of jazz, ballet, and tap-dancing will be on the program for the annual Spring I Performance of dancers in the Warren Wilson College Com munity Arts Program, which is set for Sundpy, May 22 at 2 p.m. in the Kittredge Theater on campus. The program is free and open to the public. Students, age three through adult, will take part. They are under the direction of Michele Lee and Hayes Robinson, teachers in the WWC Com munity Arts Program. 4-Her s get reminder All Black Mountain 4-tt members are reminded to meet on Cherry Street at the Antique Mall (comer of Sutton and Cherry) on Friday, May 20, right after school to do planting for the club’s beauti fication project. Religious film to be shown I at Swannanoa “Beyond The Horizon,” a new color film story of the work of “Bibles For The World” will be shown Sunday, May 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the | Swannanoa United Methodist Church. The film tells the story of “India’s little Man,” Rochunga Pundaite, and the work he and his wife, Mawii, founded in Wheaton, Illinois, under the name of “Bibles For The World.” Since 1973 over seven mil lion free Bibles have been distributed in more than 25 countries. More than 600,000 welcome copies of the Bibles were sent legally into Russia. There is no admission charge but an offering will be received for the work of Scrip ture distribution by “Bibles 1 For The World.” EEE to meet The WNC Section of the Institute of Electrical and Elec tronic Engineers will meet at the Poseidon Steak and Sea Food Restaurant on Tuesday, May 24, to listen to Mr. Dean Sales of Asheville Interconnect System. He will discuss his concept of what will take place now that the divestiture of the AT&T has taken place. His subject will be “Life After Divestiture.” Prior to Mr. Sales talk, the group will enjoy a social hour at 6:30 p.m. and dinner be tween 7-8 p.m. Red Cross will loan film on blood pressure May is National High Blood Pressure Month. The Ashe ville Area Chapter of Ameri can Red Cross is encouraging the public to participate in educational programs through out the community. A ten minute 16mm film is availalbe for groups to borrow. Educational materials and handouts are also available. For additional information call 258-3888, Nursing and Health Services. Greenspan to give talk on arthritis Dr. Murray Greenspan will be giving a health lecture at the Swannanoa Valley Chiro practic Clinic on Highway 70 on Thursday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be “Arthritis - A New Approach.” Dr. Green span will discuss the causes and effects of arthritis, and ways in which Chiropractic can help. Reservations may be made by calling the clinic at 686-3873. Admission is free of charge. Yoga workshop to be offered Linda Tighe, Yoga Instruc tor for the Town of Black Mountain Parks and Recrea tion Department will be conducting an all day Yoga workshop in Southern Pines on Saturday, May 21. The workshop is being spon sored by the Department of Parks and Recreation of South ern Pines. Persons in the ANNOUNCING U, Hill's Has Changed? Ownership. p* We are now 'peufawA % ’if'pafocc \ ^MuttfnO'-ZVeeui 'fabiic ^ ‘Pattex**’ 'Pit**' Same -dm “PxUc4. Tlctv Sto-ct 10 - 6 Monday-Saturday 404 E. State Street 669-6836 (Still Under Hill's in the Phone Book) Swannanoa VaUey who are in interested in attending the workshop may obtain addition al information, including car pooling, by contacting the Blade Mountain Department of Parks and Recreation at 669-2052, or Linda Tighe at 669-5230. Fops Concert to be sponsored by Asheville Symphony Guild A Pops Concert will be given by the Asheville Symphony on Saturday, May 21, at 8:30 p.m. in the Great Smokies Hilton. Seating will be at tables, cabaret style. Robert Hart Baker will con duct the Orchestra in such songs as “Sophisticated Ladies,” selections from “Carousel,” “The Wiz,” “South Pacific” and other favorites. General admission tickets for $6 per person will be available at the door that night. Tickets may also be obtained at the desk of the Hilton or from Mrs. W.A. Comer, Guild President, by calling 254-7382. Proceeds will help support the Asheville Symphony Orchestra. Other events are scheduled in conjunction with this con cert. For complete details, contact Mrs. Comer of the Hilton. Parents of handicapped children offered advocacy training If you are the parent of a handicapped child and would be interested in being part of a training project sponsored by the Governor’s Advocacy Council for Persons with Disa bilities, application should be made to Toni James, GACPD, 116 West Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or by telephoning 919-733-9250 or (toll free) 1-800-662-7030. The training session is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, June 10-11, in Ashe ville and will be open to ten parents from Avery, Bun combe, Cherokee, Clay Graham, Haywood, Hender son, Jackson, Macon, Madi son, Mitchell, Swain, Transyl vania, or Yancey counties. The deadline for application is Wednesday, May 25. Red Cross to hold hypertension screening The Asheville Area Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold a hypertension screening at the Lakeview Center in Black Mountain on Thursday, May 19, from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Anyone in the community is welcome to come for a blood pressure check without charge. Folk Art Center to have s demonstrations The Folk Art Center of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild will have a demonstra tion of Shuckery and Woods Pretties by Faye Penland on Friday and Saturday, and Sun day, May 20, 21, and 22. Come in For Huge Savings On AH Equipment I n Slock RHINCHART LAUIN & TIMBER CENTER 101 $. Dougherty Street Black Mountain, NC 669-5749 In the old Steve's Body Shop I . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... MJ. MjL ».«.». VA W. W. The Center is located at milepost 382 on the Blue Ridge Parkway, about mile north of U.S. 70, just East of Asheville. The Center is open from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission is free. For fur ther information, contact Becky Orr at 298-7928. YMCA offers cardiac rehabilitation program Phase in of Heart Path, a rehabilitative program for patients recovering from cardio-vascular disease, is now available at the Asheville Buncombe YMCA on 30 Woodfin Street. Sessions are held Monday. Wednesday, and Friday from 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. and include exercises to help minimize the physical disabilities associated with cardio-vascular disorders. A program of the Asheville Rehabilative and Sports Cen ter, Heart Path is open to patients by physician referral only. Cost is $10 per session and is normally covered by insurance. For more information call Nancy Alexander at 253-8959. UNC-A summer course set for area science teachers Twenty-five science teach ers from W estem North Caro lina will be chosen to attend a six-week Summer Science Institute, from W ednesdav, June 22 to Tuesday, August 2, at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. The tuition-free institute, funded by a $38,000 state grant, is designed to upgrade the skills of seventh and eighth grade science teachers not currently certified to teach science. Science teachers in the sixth and ninth grades will also be considered on space available basis. Registration for the institute is on a first-come, first-served basis and will continue until all 25 teachers are chosen. To register contact. Dr. Gwendo lyn W. Henderson at 258-6420. JEC to hold Flea Market and Rummage Sale The Juvenile Evaluation Center will hold its annual Flea Market and Rummage Sale on Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21. The sale will be held in the parking lot at the front of the campus. It will begin at 9:30 a.m. and con tinue through the day on both dates. The purpose of this sale is to raise money for special pro jects and the Student Welfare Fund. Items offered for sale will include clothing, records, books, furniture, toys, tools, plants and other household goods. Genealogical Society to hold June workshops The Old Buncombe Genea logical Society will provide a course in Genealogy for begin ners during the month of June. Registration and the first class will be on Saturday, June 4, from 9-11 a.m. All classes will be held in the Society’s headquarters at 44 Haywood Street, Asheville. The only charge will be $3 for materials. The instructor will be Marie Towe McClure, OBCGS Genealogist and Assistant IDS Librarian. Interested persons are re quested to telephone the Society’s office (253-1894) to get their name on the list, as the class will be limited to the first 25 persons. Piano recital to be Sunday The students of Jane Hall will present their Annual Spring Recital on Sunday, May 22, at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the Swannanoa Free Will Baptist Church. Those participating are: Missy Crawford, Johnny Maney, Kelly Rumbough, Tonya Bryson, Jody English, Amie Jones, Ronda Worley, Rony Jones, Tammy Bryson, Melaney Grindstaff, Brian Swayney, Michelle Davis, Jeff McMahan, Michelle Grind staff, Laurin Howell, and Margaret Powell. The public is cordially invit ed to attend. Dr. Sheldon Neuringer Ur. IMeuringer presents paper at WWC Dr. Sheldon Neuringer, history professor at Warren Wilson College, recently pre sented a paper entitled “The Roosevelt Administration and Refuge for Victims of Nazism, 1933-41” at a conference on “America and the Holocaust: 1933-1945,” held at Millers ville State College in Pennsyl vania. Neuringer’s paper, dealt with immigration barriers dur ing the years 1933-1941. Neuringer explained that throughout the Roosevelt era the administration “was reluc tant to challenge Congress to change immigration laws.” Although 150,000 German Jews were able to find refuge in the United States, there was a certain amount of anti • w mt ■ /—v a ^ Semitism, and with the de pression Americans were afraid that immigrants would take the few jobs that there were. The conference, which was partly sponsored by the Na tional Council of Christians and Jews, concluded that the United States and Great Britain failed to do as much as they could have to prevent the extermination of millions of Jewish people. The conference was designed to create a greater awareness of the events that occurred during the Holocaust. The partici pants came from various col leges and universities across the nation including Yale, Georgetown, and Michigan State. a a Itts otters mtonnation According to the Internal Revenue Service, many tax payers need copies of their previously filed Federal tax returns for the purpose of income averaging, applying for student loans and grants, and for mortgage purposes. Generally, to process re quests for copies of an in dividual’s return takes about 2 months, the IRS cautions. In many instances, taxpay ers need only certain informa tion from the return, not the entire package. The IRS Dis trict Office in Greensboro can usually furnish this informa tion in about 2 weeks, upon request. The taxpayer should call 1-800-424-1040, toll-free any weekday from 8-4:30 p.m. to obtain the data. "How blessed is he who leads a country life. Unvexed with anxious cares and void of strife!" Dryden y. "Men do not suspect faults which they do not commit." 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The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 19, 1983, edition 1
7
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