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Thundoy. Oclobw 30. 1980-KINCS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pag* 7B
The Hobbit Is Slated
Nov.5 At Gaston College
AT GASTON — Rusty Staigar and his Hutsah
Puppet Theatre will be at Gaston College on
lA/ed., Nov. S at 8:15 for the showing oi the Hob
bit at Myers Center Auditorium. Six people
and over 30 puppets perform in the two-hour
program.
U.M.LAS — I he pup|X'i pio-
cluei ion of The Hobbit is coining
to Ciuston College on Wednes
day, November 5 at 8;I5 p.in.
The dwarfs, gnomes, elves and
trolls of J.R.R. lolkien’s 1 he
Hobbit will come to life in the
Myers Center Xuditoiium. A
two-hour rendition of the
l olkien fantasy will be presented
by The Hutsah Puppet Theatre.
I he Hobbit is the prelude to
lolkien’s trilogy. The Lord of
the Rings. In the fantasy, a
dwarfish hobbit named Bilbo
Baggins and a group of dwarfs
go on a journes to recapture
their treasure from an c-il
draaon. .Alone the wav they en-
eounter several differnt adven
tures.
The Hutsah Puppet I heatre's
production consists ot siv |x.m-
soiis who tnanipulate more than
.10 almost life-si/e puppets across
a three-tiered twenty-frxrt-long
stage. Rusty Steiger, who directs
ihe t roups, composed the
musical score and built most of
the pupivts.
Steiger has been involved in
puppet-making lor about six
years and is an actor and a magi
cian. Some of his trou|v’s pro-
duefions include a senes ol
lelev ision eominereials and a
musiet ' ■•’ildren called "Sw-
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W% ffWY. 274 — BESSEMER CITY
chose the Tolkien work because
of its popularity among college
audiences.
“I think it’s a shame that fan
tasy is olien set aside in
adolcseenee in the name of grow -
ing up and being cool. Why is it
appropriate for a kid to watch a
puppet show or a cartoon or play
kiek-ihe-can, but not an adult,"
Steiger says.
The Gaston College Fine Arts
Council'has scheduled a perfor
mance of The Hobbit, by the
Hutsah Puppet Theatre which
should accommodate both
“young”and “old" kids. Admis
sion for the performance isS2.00
eat, except for Gaston Col-
ee. . adenis, who will be admii-
... showing their ID's.
Emergency
Program
Approved
Cleveland County has been
approved for the Emergency
Feed Program to assist eligible
producers to purchase feed. It
provides assistance to owners of
eligible livestock by paying part
of the cost of the feed needed.
To be eligible the livestock
producer must have suffered a
substantial loss in livestock feed
normally produced due to the
summer drought, not have suffi
cient feed on hand to feed
livestock until more feed is ex
pected to be produced and hav
ing to make feed purchases
above what he normally pur
chases.
Eligible livestock are cattle,
sheep and swine which have
been owned for at least six mon
ths or offsprings of livestock
which are eligible.
Any producer who owns
livestock and believes that their
feed production, including
pasture, is 40 percent or more
below normal can apply for
assistance through the Emergen
cy Feed Program. The program
provides payment of up to SO
percent of the cost of the feed
not to exceed 3 cents per pound.
Feed which is eligible includes:
com, grain sorghum, barley,
oats, mixed feed liquid supple
ment and roughage.
Cleveland County livestock
producers who wish to obtain
assistance under the Emergency
Feed Program must file an ap
plication with the Cleveland
County ASCS Office. In order to
file an application the producer
should be able to furnish the
amount of feed on hand, the
number of head of livestock and
the amount of feed sold or pur
chased.
The Emergency Feed I’ro-
gram will be administered
without regard to race, sex, col
or, religion, national origin or
handicap.
Tech Classes
Are Slated
The Continuing Education
Department of Cleveland Tech
.las announced the following
courses:
Macramc begins Tuesday,
November 4, from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m., at the Kings Mountain
Community Center. Nine Oliver
will instruct.
Upholstery begins Tuesday,
Nov ember 4, and will meet each
Tuesday and Thursday, from 9
a.m. to 12 noon, at the Old
County School Bus Garage on
Earl Road. Charles Knight will
instruct.
Small engine repair begins
Wednesday, November 5, and
will meet each Wednesday and
Thursday, from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m., oil Tech's campus in room
810. Eudie Whisnant will in
struct.
Mapagement support
workshop will begin Wedne^y,
Novembei 5, at the Cleveland
('.ui.iiv Health Department.
I ic tunes will be from 3 to 4:30
'.11 '.loitie Dickson will in-
'I > .(wt.
Adults, 18 and older, may
register at the first class meeting
by paing the SS.00 registration
fee. Adults, 63 and older, may
register free.
For further information call
Tech's Continuing Education
Department at 482-8331.