■'• -a |jj|B[fil Ib|b| j WBBbsskßM MbIH 4 B_i S9HK fIH BHH p. jflHf wßi- <sbbb«bm |BMk ||S»; iBHr 188 W| | i; WB . ~r ■* , ' •:• 4 • • •' " • • ■ ■ 0”? * • . . -•;. VOL. 5, NO. 9 B B ■L# • j*Bߣ ’ mm Rft v/«mß'i j?Nfc 4 BTA'f... X;. j|-£ ! ■- w, f„f ' <gf Sw v ?%k sMKWy^3iiwF‘ r B! jji -c -44 vth'i fKEltowil fl&' jm 'i i§ a ■ II ns pßpi 4 gt v '■ |f * hb KB |gr;\ > * -tj t 4 £jss. £ v > 5 '.:V ’J * v W£a§\zi ;vl sst%**i**^& 9 ' ftni ,ik ~;IB!Mwflp X l iJf Ju*3r'*- c 'V> \ '■^ZX|f^ v ' /< * B -‘ jV J *J far" <•' ji K>:< ■ | Teacher Aides Receive Certificates February 27, eleven teacher aides received a certificate of recognition for successfully completing the requirements for the Teacher Aide Training Program sponsored by Mayiand Technical Institute. Dr. O.M. Blake, President of Mayiand Tech, commended the group for their outstanding achievement and encouraged the aides to continue to upgrade themselves through other types of educational programs. He then presented a certificate to each of the eleven aides. The Teacher Aide Project was conducted in Micavllle Elementary School under the. direction of Boyd Deyton, Principal. Debbie Hicks was instmctor for the Program. Mr. Paul English, Director of Adult Education at Mayiand Tech was responsible for writing and obtaining funds for the Project. I r I w-”Ftp ■hr j A'- mU-] Hi 9 ■ mm- ■ i . .. J „ it 1 /TpTi 11111 . a fM B 1 I 9 1 H B . - H- H I I 1 I S' JbSJF 1 " 11 W&MMBm. w^ vv jM Up 3 i I ~H *■ M WL 1| 11 I Ji Cross Beams Minister Frances Radford, Henry Perozzo t&jjjk ■ .' \ jtftt ,’ '* • ■' _ #iii I* I Curb Market To Operate the Board of Directors of the Yancey County Farmer’s Curb Market, after a Monday night meeting, announced Jointly BLedford,8 Ledford, Executive Vice President of The lank, that the Curb Market will operate during if 1976. Above with Ledford [r.] is Wayne ildent of the Yancey County Farmer’s Curb Market will operate much the same as last irking lot of the Northwestern Bank will be the telling vegetables and fruits. Everyone Is produce a variety of vegetables for the Curb ly demanded last year were sweet com, snap », peppers, cantalopes and eggplant. Anyone about the market should contact McCurry- BURNSVILLE, NX. 28714 Iva Nell Buckner, Director of Instruction for Yancey County Schools, worked with Paul in initiating the project in Micavilie School. Pictured left to right [first row]: Dr. Blake, Mary McCanless, Alice Ramsey, Debbie Hicks, Patsy Murphy and Irene Mclntosh; [second row]: Cynthia Robinson, Jane Bennett, Bernice Banks, Rhonda Robinson, Dorothy Howell, Hope Hensley, Loretta Robinson, Paul English and Iva NeU Buckner. The teacher for the project, the aides, regular classroom teachers, principal and other school personnel worked very closely with each other which was a big factor in helping make the a success. Special projects conducted within thfewj school were made possible through the Teacher Aide Program. 'Jjjt, Forest Ranger Retires Craig English, former Yancey County Forest Ran ger, retired from state service January 1, 1976. He was honored recently at a dinner party at Holiday Inn West in Asheville, atten ded by friends and fellow employees. Speakers for the occasion were District Fores ter O.T. Wynne, retired Regional Forester B.H. Cor pening, and State Forester Ralph Winkworth from Ra leigh. An engraved plaque re presenting service from 1933- 1975 and a book of letters from personnel and friends throughout the state were among the gifts presented. Mr. English served Yan cey County as County Ranger for thirty-four years, and for many of those years was both " forest and game warden! In 1971 he assumed the duties of District Ranger working in an eight county area from the Asheville office. Throughout the years he has been recognized for his efforts in helping to build the forest service in Western North Carolina and has received many awards, inclu- Cross Beams Expands Operation i In the accompanying pic ture, Mr. Henry Perozzo, President of Gospel Radio Network of Tacoma, Wash ington is shown handing manuals for radio network machinery operation to Miss Frances Radford of Burns ville, radio minister of “Cross Beams”. Miss Radford re cently returned from a trip to Tacoma where she purchased , for Cross Beams all the recording equipment and essential supplies for operat ing Cross Beams as a Network [Cont d on page 2] W * Craig English ding the Forest Conservation Area Award from North Carolina Wildlife Federation and Sears Roebuck Founda tion, and the Reforestation Award, Asheville Agricultural Development Council. He has been instrumental in the building of the lookout and communication facilities in the mountain area. In addition to fire prevention and control, he promoted the - forest service programs through working with local school children, scout groups and civic organizations. Mr. English expressed his appreciation and affection for his work with the North Carolina Forest Service. He has special thanks and praise to the residents of Yancey County for making his efforts rewarding. Accidents Claim 2 Lives J.B. Robinson, 58, of the , ’Possum Trot section of Yancey County apparently died instantly from injuries received in an accident Monday at 3 p.m., involving his car and a dump truck. The accident occurred on Highway 222 North in McDowell Ctunty near the Baxter Laboratories. Robinson was an em ployee of Chenny-Bigelow Textile Company at Weaver ville. A one-car accident took the life of a summer resident of Burnsville on Sunday, February 29, at 2:05 a.m. about a mile and a half north of Celo in Yancey County. According to Trooper A.T. Morrison, Cuthbert Hartley Taylor, 52, a resident of Interlachen, Florida and a summer resident of Burns [Cont’d on page 3] / /V BppMHI I 'fHi&i. ' - AO B BMi j»r ■ v ■ ‘Wm& ’ mil m ■■ ■ U S § bhh IF I Wm jfl si ~S mSm* J j&jiinE&2L x H i B| b, /S j; I / ,*k , ■gaK> > ' -ju.. - - ,y- / o*. , . r, v jj ; i x Yancey Students Enter Art Work In Women’s Club Event In Brevard Yancey County students displayed their considerable artistic talents in th;. Wo man’s Club Art Contest held here recently. South Toe and Micaville Elementary School students entered the contest, as well as several from Cane River and East Yancey High jSchools. First place winners in the contest have had their art work entered in the North Carolina Federation of Wo men’s Clubs District II event March 6 at Brevard College. The Yancey County win ners and other entrants, their schools and the categories of their competition are listed below: In the 7th, Bth, and 9th grade division, Pencil Draw ings-Eric Vess won Ist place, Terry Simmons won 2nd place, Charles Autrey won 3rd, and Marvin Gouge entered, all from South Toe School. \ ' Also from South Toe School in the Mixed Media competition-Paula Annette R»y won Ist place, Terry Clyde Law won 2nd place. Among Micaville School \ entrants with Water Color Paintings-Lon Crow won Ist place, Mark Young won 2nd THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 flUi. i. yfwKjyfcv*< •y’ "?. >&: i '’l ||2i» '* JHHH^^h .JSIP I 888 l. :. I u | B fl * . ■ ; • ' ' A, Donations From Blue Bell Employees Mrs. Joyce Powers [above left], Chairperson of the Blue Bell, Micavllle, Charitable Fund Committee, presents a donation of SIOO to Capt. Jim Buckner of the Yancey County Rescue Squad while Mrs. Georgia Burleson, Micavilie Plant Manager looks on. Pictured below, Mrs. Powers presents a donation check to Mrs. Pat Mclntosh, teacher of the Trainable Mentally Retarded class at Micavllle Elementary School. Left to right: Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Mclntosh, Mrs. Georgia Burleson, Micavilie Plant Manager, and Ms. Pauline Livingston, assistant teacher of the Trainable Mentally Retarded class at Micavilie. place and Darrell Hollifieid won 3rd place. Steve Price, Tammy Robinson, Valencia Thomas and Vicky Tolley also entered from Micavilie. Entries of Crayon Draw Hpr $* .1' Lag < §rf ft;* j I 1 A # • mSSRa®' 1 w * * L,om p et,tlon ings from South Toe School included Robert Cook's which won Ist place, a horse’s head drawing won 2nd place, David James Autrey won 3rd, and Joey Wilson also entered. 15 c Mark Young, a Micaville School student, won Ist place in Special Crafts and in Acrylic. From Cane River High [Cont’d on page 3]

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