Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Aug. 19, 1976, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 THE YANCEY JOURNAL AUGUST 19, 1976 I or ‘small \ tripts, any I l' Banco i.unmer Inc I b 0 t t R !VT*IT I Phone Dap6B2-2187 or i Night 682-3438 I I AUCTION I Burnsville, N.C. Saturday, August 28, t0:00 am “Sunrise Village” T ; i f-42- “Beautiful Horn ©sites ”-11? (Restricted) v Location-Bumsville By Pass Hwy. 19-E I r? \ Across From Bantam Chef | \ Homeseekers-Builders-Investors ; Sunrise Village is a beautiful development overlooking Burnsville elose to shopping, banking and other necessities. Every home site is wooded and faces a dedicated city street,~>frHh clty water and sewage available. This is your opportunity to buy Burnsville’s most choice property--We Incite you to drive out and look over this beautiful property and pick out your future homesite. Be with us Saturday, August 28 at 10:00 a.m. A representative will be available on Friday, August 27 prior to the on the property. ★ Terms - 25% down day of sale-balance over 1-2-3 years Note: This Property Will Be Sold/Subject To Confirmation By Owners Sale-Rain or Shine . J Sale Conducted By: ' \ | / 7 Route 2, Fruitland Road * A. VJ.I Ir*\ L Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 j A —~ Phone 704/685-8400 693-3792 . \ ft r f \ Jerry E. King-Auctioneer ) Kzl N.C. Llc - No - 1010 For Information Call King Auction & Realty Co. Hendersonville, N.C. or at the Bantam Chef. AUCTIONEERS L I Q U I D A TORSI ■■■■■■■■■■■pr~" ~ p *m P' ~» I :^ :; ,*P®L l v #f r - /*■ 1 -* t H ISi HR JaUfe WM , • »|l 1 ||fe. ,lv Y ■> fete-....,. a ■ ■BPP?S 1 ■ 1 ? m>- K ...-fcaay ' «K \ H m>lH ' ''■ wBF H 1 19 «»4 V' v 7 |c / „If §1 I - sK BBmBI ;; - IS a 11 ' |BP| V I JBn HB I H Bfa •.- |lip,. 5§ HL 1 ;■■>•,;. ■ i £■ S :'%■' . -.-J /vdtfßlfjgS? 1 -::.-:-/ S UH 111 WPWP' ■ % f ~ *“ t ~~” 99 |l % *2'" <’ J 1 f f^~ ¥ |•> Vw A ■'“’.. • mm mrn v/ ■ i- I m I ® e ; ia|:: ■ mmm: aL,.. Ms ;t 1 ■••.■ ' | " I don't think there should be | a service charge on my cheddng account." ? free check your hank. y 7 teillT^o'us. charge,^ rH checks as\uu like wuU-boTfiininium * with yo ■ balance required and I Agreeable Checking. Just keep SKK) NORTHMIECTEDM b^%#ii"nnWlEi%l^ accounts. Or have a Northwestern Football Begins With Scrimmage I ICont’d from page 1) ball team is made up of the following boys: I Jim Edwards 6’-175 lbs., Sr. Ctr.-Def.E. Greg Bryant 5’9”-165 lbs., Sr. Guard-LB Pete Peterson 5’9”-155 lbs., Sr. Slot-Comer Ron Sellers s’ll’-1551b5. Sr.Guard-Def.E 1 Ray Troxell 5’9”-165 lbs;ySr. FB-Rover Jeff Harding Sr—- 6’-155 lbs., Sr. TB-Corner Tony Tipton 6’ 1 ”-175 lbs.,Sr. TE-Def.E. Curtis Morrow 6’-185 lbs., Sr. T-T Randy Crowder 5’9”-1701bs. Sr. Guard-LB Randy Hughes 5’ll"-230 lbs..Jr.Tackle-tack. j Mark Jacobs 6’3”-2301b5..Jr. Tackle-tack. Jerry Crain 6'l”-1901b5., Jr. TE-Nose Darrell Huskins 5’11”-160 lbs., Jr. QB-Safety fddie Burns 5’7”-1301b5., Jr. TB-Corner Joey Austin 5’U”-170 lbs.,Jr. FB-LB Darrell Griggs 5’11”-210 lbs., Jr. FB-T Tony Elliott 5’10”-150lbs.. Jr. Guard-LB Stanley Higgins 5’7”-180 lbs., Jr. T-T Barry McKinney s’ll ”-205 lbs., Jr. T-T Rocky Styles ,f' s’B”-1301b5., Sr. Slot-Comer Junior Burke 5’7”-200 lbs., Jr. T-T Ricky Styles s’B”-135 lbs.. Jr. Slot-LB Ricky Tipton 5' 1U' ’ -150 lbs. Soph SE-Corner Charlie Brown 5’9”-160 lbs.Soph TB-Corner Alton Robinson 5’10”-160 lbs.Soph TE-Def.E Donald Deyton s’B”-160 lbs.Soph T-T Johnny Robinson 5’10”-160 lb. Sr. Kicker Andy Troxell Sophomore, Manager Ricky Buchanan,Sr., Manager The Varsity Cheerleaders are Debbie Byrd, senior, Captain; Johnnie Gilley, jun ior, co-captain; Lucretia Can ipe, senior; Sherri Byrd, senior; Connie Elkins, senior; Tina Byrd, junior; Renee Peterson, junior; Pam Mc- Curry, junior; Harriett Vess, junior; Cindy McLain, junior. This year’s Cougar foot ball team will be much more experienced than last year because of many returning starters. ■ MF ~ jhb I Children’s Artwork Displayed In Library Child Development Center To Open In Bald Creek The prospective date for the opening of the new Bald Creek Child Development Center is the middle of September, 1976. The Center will be certified to care sot 40 children-infants through five year olds. The children and staff have enjoyed and appreciated the use of the Bald Creek U.njjted Methodist Church for the,three years; also the interest and concern from community and parents have given a great boost to the enterprise. Announced By Board: School Food Policy Yancey County School Food Service announced to day its policy for free and, reduced-price meals, free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and | milk served under the Nation |al School Lunch, School ißreakfast, and Special Milk I Programs. I Local school officials have I adopted the family size ■ income criteria shown below ■ (following this article) for I determining eligibility. | Children from families ■ whose income is at or below I the levels shown are eligible ■ for free or reduced-price I meals or free milk. In ■ addition, families not meeting ■ these criteria but with other I unusual expenses due to ■ unusually high medical ex- I penses, shelter costs in excess ■of 30 percent of income, I special education expenses I due to the mental or physical I condition of a child, and I disaster or casualty losses are I urged to apply. 1 Application forms are be- I ing sent to all homes in a 1 Family Size, Income Criteria Adopted By Board: Family Size 1 I 2 I 3 4 I 5 I 6 I 7 I 8 I 9 10 11 12 Each additional family member 860 1340 For Lunch Program schools operating on the Special Milk Program, children eligible for free lunches are eligible for one half pint of milk per day served free. In addition the child may buy extra milk, but only the one given free will be reimbursed at dealers cost. (Free Rate) JJji I Health News | no* I €■ Views Refilling prescriptions: a law/you should know Contrary to popular belief, a phtpnfiacyeannot re fil a prescription originally filled by (mother drug store. Neither cpn we call that same drug store for refill authorization. Both acts I "f “ f and punishable About \the only thing 1 we can do\at the risk of interfering k(ith his own patients, is to\all the pre- \yy / \Wj l scribing DoctoiNo get re- \Hs SJJr / t\ fill orders. But expediency recommends that you plan "A professional phar ahead by having all your macy like ours can give prescriptions filled at the you the full, monitored at same pharmacy wou in- tention and prescription tend to have future refills record system you and dispensed. your family should have. Through our door walk the finest people on earth ~. Our customers. We save them money on every purchase. Pollard’s Drug Store— J 682-2146 Burnsville This summer the children visited the Asheville Airport, Yancey Fire Department, and Bantam Chef. They have taken field trips and gone to Black Mountain Campground for a picnic. The four and five-year-olds got to attend a play given by ASU students and have enjoyed visits to the Yancey Library each Monday where “Miss Teresa” intro duces new books, filmstrips and activities to the children. Her suggestion to display the children's artwork at the library instilled within the letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. The information pro vided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Appli cations may be submitted at any time during the year. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school. Under the provisions of the policy, the School Food Service Supervisor will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Edgar F. Hunter, Yancey County Board of Education, Drawer 218, Burnsville, N.C. 28714 (704) Free 0- 3,680 0- 4,830 0- 5,980 0- 7,130 0- 8,190 0- 9,240 0-10,200 0-11,150 0-12,010 0-12,870 0-13,730 0-14,590 children a sense of pride and accomplishment. The display will remain at the library through August. The staff is enrolled in early childhood education classes, and training consul tants from Region D Council of Governments and ASU have visited the Center to offer new ideas for the improvement of the Center. Daily menus are planned I by a state certified nutritionist and mailed to the Center every six weeks. J: .L. ■ J 682-6101 for 1 a hearing to j appeal dUNs , decision. The j policy contains an ’outline of the hearing procedure. If a family member be- | comes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new applica tion. Such changes may make the children of the family I eligible for reduced price fl meals, or for additional I benefits such as free meals ® and milk if the family income 1 falls at or below the levels ! shown above. In the operation of child j feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin. » Each school and the Board 1 of Education Office has a copy ' of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. Following is the income scale used by Yancey County School Food Service to deter mine Free and Reduced-Price Meals and Free Milk in the 1976-77 school year: Reduced 3,681- 5,730 4,831- 7,530 5,981- 9,320 7,131-11,110 8,191-12,770 9,241-14,410 10,201-15,910 11,151-17,390 12,011-18,740 12,871-20,090 13,731-21,430 14,591-22,770 THE YANCEY JOURNAL BOX 667 Burnsville. N.C. 28714 Phone |7041682 2120 Edward Yuziuk.Publisher Carolyn Yuziuk Editor Pat Randolph- Manager Brenda Allen-Staff Published Every Thursday By Twin Cities Publishing Co. 2nd Class Postage Paid At Burnsville, N.C. Thursday, Aug. 19, 1976 Vol. 4, Number 34 Subscription Rates By Mail: In Yancey County One Year $5.00 Six Months $4.00 Out Os County or State One Year $7.00 Six Months $6.00 '
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1976, edition 1
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