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The Larry Joe Harless Community
Center/YMCA is a 61,500 square foot facility sitting on five acres
beside the Guyandotte River at the intersection of Rt 52 and 80
in Gilbert, West Virginia. The projected opening date for the
Center is May 1999. The center will offer a host of programs to
residents of Mingo, Logan and Wyoming Counties.
The Center will host three "first run"
movie theatres, which will seat approximately 543 people. All
proceeds from the theatre will go into the Community Center to
help with the funding of programs and discount memberships for
youth and senior citizens of limited income.
The Board of Directors, Staff and Volunteers
will work hard to provide facility to build strong kids, strong
families and strong communities. This Center is for the community
and we welcome anyone to come forward with program ideas they
would be interested in teaching or learning so we can fulfill
our missions of making the Center "the hub" of activity
for all of southern West Virginia.
For more information about the community center
see the Internet web site at www.ljh.org
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The Marshall University Southern
Mountain Center (SMC) is a collaboration initiative between MU
and Southern West Virginia community and Technical College (Southern).
The SMC's specific mission is to provide MU upper division courses,
graduate courses, and special programs to student living in the
southern mountain region of the State.
Southern sets the stage for SMC's success
by providing quality first and second year courses that results
in an associate degree and lead-in for a two + two bachelor degree.
Current bachelor degree programs include BBA in Accounting, BA
in Elementary Education, BSN in Nursing and the Regents Bachelor
of Arts (RBA) degree. In addition, graduate courses in education
and the adult and technical education are delivered in the region.
The SMC uses various methods to deliver programs
and courses to the region. These range from faculty in the classroom,
satellite delivery, and interactive television to emerging technologies
such as computer based and Internet courses. The goal is to use
whatever technology is available to enable students in the southern
part of West Virginia and eastern Kentucky to continue their education
beyond the associate degree level without leaving the region.
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