Pensacola Man Completes Appalachian Trail Hike Returning home after two and one-half months, Jon C. Mackey of Pensacola has just completed hiking the entire length of the Appalachian Trail. The Appalachian Trail is a 2100 mile footpath extending from Baxter State Park in Maine j&Ulll9Sßi? jfA* » B L b \saJt WSr ■' j- '.B '.■ > E • - •/ ■rv V - > rum cu i m ' Bk .... ■b is39s| met 29ii &79i\ -,-1 Vll H lfl| M to Springer Mountain in Geor gia. The Trail follows the Appalachian Mountain Range through the White Mountains of New Hampshire, the Green Mountains of Vermont as well as the Shenandoah Mountains of Virginia and the Great dsfdfs IGOIOCM PRIEP IWI I tepwßJ oaf uvEft. & 89*1 I ARDOUR. .31b.0)k1... >A jA I I fIRmoUR..I < ioz..PK ri/% |TASFr-UNKS "9^l M Smokey Mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Beginning in September of 1973, Mackey hiked the Trail in several segments to experience the changing seasons of the year. The Fall in New England as well as the winter months in the Smokey Mountains were ■ MARKE^VLe'TpE^I [BACfM’Tft] I Hostess ham i 5? 9 I STAR.. PfA I |wk sausage #>594 I PORK STEAK 1 ■ BOSTON butt: I mm r among his favorite portions of the Trail. Mackey hiked an average of 15 miles a day and carried a 55-pound back pack. He carried enough supplies to last a week, then picked up new supplies at prearranged spots along the I ■ •■■-■■■!-—----- - 1 '• *- -t'-. • Trail. Mackey began hiking the Trail in New Hampshire to recross the White Mountains where he spent much time as a boy. Gaining interest and experience from that venture, he hiked through the familiar f US CHOICE 1 I Top round I 50*1 ♦ten I US.CHOICE I tel [ffßOtfil l«sT *lßl p«r *jb»| ,oy| territory of Tennessee and North Carolina, then Georgia. The rest of the Trail then seemed to fall into place, and so within a year Mackey had completed the 2100 miles after re-soling his shoes several times. THE YANCEY JOURNAL OCTOBER 10, 1974 A - ■ .• iff! j * j’t fi fl n f 114»{' t. i 'if fl •. * I S't s • [ V ill ■Hill I m I 11 jj 1 WmNllm I i is i in Mil *■ \ 1 ? B I fe« 1 ( Btr -PV 1 $ fM? jfe 1 '- £ M W x „ WJI , : MB rl H, Jm : m :1m ' if -- i m Taylor Receives Award Votes by Rep. Roy A. Taylor [right] to reduce funds in 9 of 12 of the major appropriation bills before the House during the past two years has prompted National Associated Businessmen, Inc. to present him with its “Watchdog of the Treasury” award. NAB President H. Vernon Scott praised Taylor for his votes “for economy and fiscal responsibility” during the 1973-74 Ninety-Third Congress. On 12 appropriation votes selected by NAB, Taylor voted to reduce the amount of nine of them. He voted to retain funds for water and sewer systems and also for defense. According to NAB, the awards are presented to those Members of Congress “who vote significantly for economy and against excessive government spending”. Eligibility for this Congress required that recipients had voted for reductions in at least two-thirds of the bills selected by NAB and the 1974 award was presented to approximately one-third of the 435 House members. Little League Scores On September 28 the Burns ville Tigers played a non conference game with the Bakersville Raiders. The final result was a Tiger victory of 46-14. Burnsville received the ball first with halfback Charlie Brown scoring the first touch down and added four other touchdowns during the game. The two remaining touchdowns were scored by Melvin Henson and Billy Joe Shade. Only two conversion attempts were made. Van Parker was the Tiger’s star kicker. Steve Penland and Pat Hardy were the quarterbacks for Burnsville. Important interceptions in the game were made by Ricky Styles, Melvin Henson, and Charlie Brown. Tim Laughrur. did a fine job as center. Curtis Young was one of our most valuable players. He added a lot of very important yards to the Tiger victory. The Bakersville Raiders got two touchdowns. Bailey scored True Value Hardware now has Hunting and Fishing Licenses. Loca ted in Banks Family Square, Burnsville. Only two (2) left I _ 682-2191 682-6141 | Heav l»Ofr NOWES . - ?v, . . . ‘w -'Ti REAL I OG HOME Under Construction On A Beautiful Wooded Scenic Lot in Green Mountain Estates. Restricted Covenants And Recorded Plat For Your Protection. No, Mobile Homes Allowed. This Is A Carolina Real Log Home For Year Round Living With 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Living Room, Dining Area And Kitchen On Ist Floor w/Cathedral Ceilings. Large S’ X 34' Porch With Patio Under. 24’ Carport, Full Daylight Watt Out Basement With Plumbing Roughed In For Full Bath. Beautiful Pine Floors Thruout. This Warm Maintenance Free Home b Total Electric And Has A Franklin Stove Just In Case. For Additional Information CALL OWNER 704-6*2-6211 Or 682-3976 WRITE P.O. BOX 171, Burnsville, N.C. 28714 WE ALSO HAVE LOG HOME KITS, ACREAGE AND LARGE HOMESITES FOR SALE. I them both and only on< conversion attempt was made. On October sth 3 games were played—the first betweei Laurel and Mars Hill in whicl Mars Hill won 28-16. The othei two games were played a Marshall as a double-header The first game at 6:00 p.m. was between Marshall and Micavilh with Micaville inching a clos< victory of 8-0. The second game at 8 p.m., had results o Burnsville walking away with i 48-6 victory over Hot Springs. Next week on October 12 Marshal and Laurel will bi playing at Marshall at 7:30, Ho Springs will take on Mars Hill a 7:30 at Hot Springs, am Burnsville will play Bald Creel at 7:30 at Cane River. Don’t miss these excitinj games. Come oat and cheer thi teams on. Team standings in thi Yancey Madison Little Leagui Football Games are as follows WLI Mars Hill 3 0 ( Burnsville 3 0 ( Laurel 2 2 ( Micaville 2 2 ( Bald Creek l 2 ( Marshall j 3 ( Hot Springs 0 3 .( PAGE 7