Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / July 29, 1976, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 THE YANCEY JOURNAL JULY 29, 1976 K Wnh Vuu'n Extension Service JDt • y/ BY JOYCE WAITS Ass’t Home Ec. Ext. Agent Fresh Bartlett pears and nonfat dry milk don’t appear to have much in common as foods, but both commodities have reached or are expected to reach bounti ful supply levels, according to U.S. Department of Agricul ture reports. . Fresh Bartlett pears are I Pick a Pretty New Style l | LET US SHOW YOU WHAT A NEW HAIRDO r CAN DO FOR YOU! TRY A NEW CUTrCOLOR OR CURL. YOU’LL LIKE THE RESULTS. COME IN AND MEET THE TWO NEW SJAFF MEMBERS, [( x DARRELL NANNEY AND VELMA STURGILL. OR | SEE C *™ Y Al-l-EN Regina’sf^^ [ Beauty Salon 3 Phone 682-6125 19-E By=Pass ; Closed On Tuesday^^, »o° »ooo“ “VBl • • x • -r- w „.. * “ -“.V ny" wz do you know... direct dialing saves on long distance calls? We have the right connection to save you money. Dialing direct lowers your long distance phone costs. Dial 1* the ared code (if different frahn yours), then your number. You eliminate the need for operator assistance and give yourself savings by using Continental's lowest long djstance rate in effect. Telephone service continues to be a bargain. Helping you save... an important part of Continental's job. ‘or the long access codorif it's used in your area. I V Westco Telephone Company A member of Continental Telephone System ’ An Eqpal Opportunity Employer J ' _ jg. n -~x j#B t expected to be in excessively heavy supply during August and September as a result of much larger crops in the Pacific Coast at their best for flavor and for shelf life. Although production of nonfat dry milk through May of this year is down 18 per cent from last year and 10 per cent from the 1973-75 aver age, it is still in excess of domestic demand, according to marketing specialists with USDA’s Agricultural Market ing Service. PEARS The Summer Fruit Bartlett pears are the long-necked beauties whose smooth texture and sweet juiciness make them a sum mer favorite. They’re at their peak of perfection for taste and flavor and good out-of hand eating in August and September. USDA’s Crop Reporting service forcasts a California Bartlett pear crop of 345,000 tons. Washington and Oregon crops, coming to harvest in mid-August, are anticipated to reach a total of 196,000 tons. The total for the three Pacific Coast states is expec ted to be 7 per cent higher than the utilized production of 1975 and 9 per cent above 1974. With conservative con tracting by canners, bountiful supplies of fresh Bartlett pears will be on the fresh fruit market throughout the sum mer and early fall. NONFAT DRY MILK Nonfat dry milk has been labelled a miracle worker, a good camping companion, a money saver, a nutritional boost and a lot of other good things. Its virtues are many: instant availability, ease in liquefying, and ease in storing. Commercial uses for baked goods, ice cream sherbets have been known for years. •’ H Shu , ’ ‘ -•- Li< % t* fW I Popular Feature At Tweetsie A mother shows her son how gentle this White European Fallow is by letting the deer eat out of her hand. The deer is one of 48, including six fawn, at Tweetsie Railroad’s new Deer Park and Animal Farm. Lilly the lamb, left, is one of several other species of animals in the park. Ten French Sheep, two African Pigmy Goats, a variety of exotic chickens, and the more domesticated animals such as rabbits, ducks, and pigs have made this attraction one of the most popular at Tweetsie this summer. MicavilleHighClass Os 45 Reunion The 1945 Graduating Class of Micaville High School met June 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium for a Class Reunion. Decorations were planned around a Bicentennial theme and the class colors (blue and white) and class flowers (red and white roses)> s A large ” Welcome Class MAYLAND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE JOB VACANCIES DESCRIPTION OF MTI May land Technical Institute is located in Spruce Pine, North Carolina serving the Western counties of Avery, Mitchell, and Yancey. Spruce Pine is approximately 50 miles northeast of Asheville and 50 miles southwest of Boone. A member of the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges, Mayland Technical Institute is in its fifth year of operation, providing comprehensive curricula serving a current full-time enrollment of approximately 600 students. Industries in the tpSaJ include textiles, farming, mining, and tourism. JOB DESCRIPTION Each Faculty Member will be responsible to the ChairmansofAhe respective department for quality instruction and for effective participation and interes/ in the total affairs of the Institute. The instrui tor will provide effective instruction in their fields] t], take part in appropriate professional meetii igs and workshops, make efforts to continue proses sional growth, and cooperate with other emplo ees of MTI in the interest of the institute and onthe people it serves. Candidates should be able toVelate strongly to the goals of the institution, should ne committed to the principles and goals of the Community College System, should be capable through raining and experience to counsel and advise should supply three excellent references from fortner employers. POSITIONS AND SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS 1. AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC INSTRUCTOR- Education: high school plus demonstrated formal education beyond th< high school level in the automotive field. Expo rience: minimum of 10 years work experience in lie field of auto mechanics preferred. 2. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PROTECTIVE SERVICE INSTRUCT )R-must possess a minimum of a bachelor’s degree in law enforcement, criminal justice, criminology i r related field. A master’s degree in the specifier area, a minimum of 3 years experience in a law enforcement [non teaching] and instructional experience in a post-secondary police science/law enforcement program is preferred. 3. SECRETARIAL SCHEJICE INSTRUCTOR must possess a minimum of bachelor’s degree In business education or related fieM and be able to teach secretarial and general business courses. A master’s degree; experience as/ a secretary and instructional experience In a post-secondary secretarial science program is preferred. 4. HISTORY/ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR-mini mum requirements: [l] a Mister’s degree in history; [2] A degree In English i nd post-secondary teaching experience preferred. 5. ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR- ninimum require ments: [l] a Master of Arts )egree in English language and literature; [I ] Post-secondary teaching experience in gramm «r, reading skills, and composition preferred. 6. SCIENCE/MATH INSTRUCTOR-mlnimum requirements: [l] A Masters Detaree in Physics or in Chemistry; [2] Post-secondary teaching experience preferred. SALARY \ The annual salary for each position is consistent with the salary guidelines as established by the North Carolina State Board of Educhlion for faculty in the North Carolini Community Gollege system. Applications will be accepted throiigh August 12, 1976. T Send resumes and references to: \ Mi. Kay Goins \ Secretary to Dean of Instruction Mayland Technical Institute P.O. Box 547 Spruce Pine, N.C. 28777 Telephtne [7o4] 765-7549 Interviews will be arranged after applications are received. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIDMATIVei a rvriAAl rMDI AVTD of ’45” poster was displayed on the bulletin board in the front hall. The stage was decorated with a trellis of red roses and greenery with flanking benches of ivy. Posters of the class colors, flowers, and motto were arranged on either side of the trellis with small United States flags on each poster. A large United States flag and Christian flag were on oppo site sides of the curtains with an arrangement of greenery in the center stage and vases of red roses on either side of the flags. The piano was decorated with a lovely arrangement of three tea roses and two white candles in attractive wooden candle hol ders. In the center of the refreshment table was an Contribute For Auditorium Seats A total of $3,524.00 in contributions has been re ceived by the Yancey County Board of Education for pur chase of auditorium seats for Mountain Heritage High School. Contributions have been received from the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome R. Burns, Music in the Moun tains, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Herman I. Bretan, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Styles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomberlin, Ms. Madge Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Holcombe, Mrs. Buena Hun ter, Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Tomberlin, Mrs. Luna E. Ray, Mr. Jack Biggerstaff, Mr. and fyAMounl Mitchell Golf Jp Recreation League The following is the schedule for Mt. Mitchell Go Recreation League games. Names of players wIU be listed ne: week August 3 i vs. 2 Front 9 3 vs. 4 Back 9 Augusts 5 VB< 6 Front 9 7 vs. 8 Back 9 August 10 6 vs. 8 Front 9 5 vs. 7 Back 9 August 12 2 vs. 3 Front 9 1 vs. 4 Back 9 August 17 1 vs. 8 Front 9 3 vs. 6 Back 9 August 19 2 vs. 7 Front 9 4 vs. 5 Back 9 August 24 2 vs. 8 Front 9 4 vs. 6 Back 9 August 26 3 vs. 7 Front 9 1 vs. 5 Back 9 August 31 All teams play 1 vs. 2 3 vs. 4 |T rash & Treasure| J Cattail Creek jComm unity * Thursday & Friday } JUIV29-3QIJ 7 j: j 11:00 amjjljjiw) pm l : t Everyone Welcome J J "Vanen Hctilf liDeplj Aug-2, Monday, Immunization Clinic 8:30-11:30 Aug. 2, Monday, Nurse Screening 9:00- 3:00 Aug. 3, Tues.,Mctemal Health Clinic,Ms.Kingham 12:30- 3:30 Aug. 4, Wed,, Eye Clinic, Dr. PowelJ 8:00-11:00 Appointment only —— Aug.s, Thurs., Maternal Heulth-Ms.Kingham 8:00-11:00 Aug. 9, Mon., Immunization Clinic 8:30-11:30 Aug. 9, Mon.; Nurse Screening 9:00-3:00 Aug. 10, Tues., Child Health, Dr. Cort 9:00-12:00 Aug 11, Wed., Pap Smear Clinic-Miss Taylor 12:00- 3:30 * I hurS ’.' Fami, y Planning-Dr.McGahey 8:00-11:00 Aug. 13, Fri.j Child Health-Dr. Holt 9:00-12:00 Aug. 16, Mon., Immunization Clinic * 8:30-11:30 Aug.l6, Mon., Nurse Screening 9-00- 3:00 Aug. 16, Mon., Maternal Heaith-Ms.Klngham 4:00- 6:00 I. UeS '’ Health-Dr.Hemphlll 8:00-11:00 t" 8 '!?’ J hurS '’ Mat emal Health-Ms.Kingham 4:00- 6:00 ’ Maternal Health-Ms. Kingham 8:00-11:00 Aug. 23, Mou., Immunization Clinic 8:30-11:30 U 8 2^° n ’’ UIWe Screening 8:30- 3:00 a *■«’ UeS '’ Ch,,d HeaJth Clinlc-Dr.Cort 9:00-12:00 Aug.2s, Wed., Orthopedic Clinic 8:00-11:00 [slo.oo charge for adults] ÜB '™’ L hUrS ' ’ Fam,,v p, *nning-Dr.McGahey 8:00-11:00 Aug.3o, Mon., Immunization Clinic 8s o<)-l 1-3© Aug.3o, Mon., Nurse Screening 8:30- 3:00 Aug.3l, Tues., Child Health Clinic-Dr.Cort 9:00-12:00 arrangement of red roses with two white roses in memory of two class members who have passed away: Lewis Fortner and Alvin Westall. On oppo site sides of the arrangement of roses were red, white and blue candles in tapered candleabras. On either side of the doors to the auditorium were tables with cloths to match the napkins, plates and Mrs. Monroe Mclntosh, Dr. and Mrs. David Cort, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ardell Sink,- Burnsville High School class of 1953, Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Young, Mr. Milton Weiss, Mr. R.A. Tomberlin, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray, Mr. Paul Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy B. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Miller, Mr. and Nfrsr* George W. Roberts, Mrs. Norris Deyton, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Woody. Those desiring to make contributions may do so by sending a check to the Yancey County Board of Education, Burnsville, North Carolina. Another list of contributors will be published in this column at a later date. cups. The table on the right held an arrangement of roses and a stack of programs; on the left were the coffee urn, cream pitcher and sugar bowl. Refreshments consisted of. finger sandwiches; red and blue mints; nuts; individual 2 inch white cake squares decorated with a small red rose; red punch and coffee. The table looked very beauti ful and the refreshments were delicious. Those responsible for de corations, posters and re freshments were Marjorie Silver Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Huskins, Gladys Chrisawn Thomas, Juanita Johnson Wilson, Dorothy Howell Grindstaff, Violet Mc- Kinney Bradford and Farrie Styles Fox. The program was com pletely unrehearsed and did not go as planned, due to the fact that some were absent that were to take part. Thurman Huskins did a good job as MC of the program (in the absence of Jack Wheeler) with some jokes and amusing remarks directed at members of the class. Farrie Fox read the list of Class Superlatives. Kathleen Blalock Young, class poet, read a poem she had composed. Rev. Thomas Young, valedictorian and class president, gave a very appropriate talk and led the class in a pledge of allegiance to our flag. The class sang the first stanza of both America and The Star Spangled Banner. David Silver led the singing. Marjorie Gibbs ac companied. Mr. Claud Leslie made pictures of the group. Everyone present enjoyed seeing each other again and all the good natured kidding. It is hoped that more of the class will get together next year for a picnic. Note Os Thanks The family of Mr. Pender Bennett wishes to express our deep and sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who helped to ease the pain during the illness and death of our loved one. The beautiful flowers and the food was deeply apprecia ted. Our special thanks to Rev. Junior Bennett (grand son), Rev. Charlie Miller, Rev. Guy Honeycutt, Hol combe Brothers and Lil Sniokey Drive-In. The Bennett Family * Note Os Thanks tVe wish to express our appreciation for all acts of kindness during the loss of our loved one. A special thanks to the ladies of the Health Depart ment who attended Mr. McQuade during his illness, to the Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home, and to the pallbearers, Mr. Robert Helmle, Mr. Jay Edge, Mr. Bruce Westall, Mr. Paul Biggerstaff, Mr. Arthur Let terman, MV. Phillip Westall. Many thanks to all our friends for the beautiful floral ar rangements, food and sym pathy. Grace McQuade & Family
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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July 29, 1976, edition 1
6
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