Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Sept. 16, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4A THE YANCEY JOURNAL SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 Cheerleaders Selected East Yancey Middle School's Cheerleaders for 1976-77 have been cliosen. They are directed by Mrs. Lavonne Beaver. The cheerleaders are: Tonya Alien and Sonya Riddle, co-captains, Amy Proffitt, Sherri Phillips, Kecia Shehan, Judi Holland, Angie Robinson, Belinda Hensley, Angie Wheeler; Substitutes are Susan Penland and Lisa Grindstaff. Pet Ice Cream is the cream of ice creams. Taste why. What most people love about Pet Ice Cream is that it tastes so good and creamy. We make Pet that way. With lots of pure, fresh sweet cream. And the juiciest fruits. Real vanilla. Imported dutched chocolate. Crunchy nuts. And all that good, fresh sweet cream. So treat your taste. Treat your family. Ask for Pet Ice Cream at your favorite store. Dip into all your favorite flavors. Spoon them all up. See why so many people think Pet is the cream of ice creams. \ VANILLA ICE CREAM L: another product from PET DAIRY CROUP SSAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE S ISpecial Close-out SALE| { On ‘76 Models! { I (@) - $4 A V, SAVES i v | Chevette S/V\/E >• 1 J| WOT < }2 Monza /) > „ . See James Fox, > i m cjgfc Vega Bobby McAllister, m I* hi Dennis McCurry cp I£> Roberts \l |> Chevrolet-Buick-Jeep, Inc. 5 li co m V > West Main Street Burnsville, N.C. Phone 682-6141 > '3» SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SA™ \ Sherri Banks fig * /; Elected Class President Ms. Sheree L. Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Banks of Burns ville, has been elected to serve as President of the Senior class in the Division of Physical Therapy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She served in this capacity last year as President of the Junior class and has now been re-elected for the remainder of the 1976-77 academic year. Her duties primarily in clude providing student input to the faculty and administra tion as well as attending various executive committee meetings concerning numer ous aspects of the depart ment. The results of these meetings will then be repor ted back to the students through organized class meetings. The Physical Therapy De partment at the University of North Carolina is a division of Allied Health Professions within the School of Medicine and is considered one of the most highly qualified Physical Therapy schools in the nation. Klein Joins Staff At O Mental Health Center The Blue Ridge Commun ity Mental Health Center has announced that Mr. James A. Klein has joined the staff in Yancey County. Mr. Klein has been hired as a social worker for the center and will be doing counseling, program development and consulta tion. Prior to coming to Burnsv ville, Mr. Klein worked in a community mental health center in eastern Kentucky and as a committee staff person to the Wisconsin State Legislature. The Kleins have two children and are now residing in Burnsville. The center, located on 19E and open from 8:30 to 4:30, offers a full range of mental ■ SHIHrv m There are few families today that don’t have something very special that they like to brag about and our family is not any different. Although, I feel lucky too, because we have five generations of ladies living today. That is a gift few families can share and we cherish it. Left to right are Mae Minier, 76; Mary Holland, 58; Pat Sheldon, 46; Linda Shehan, 24; Lisa Shehan, 18 months; and in the front is Mary Ann Sheldon, age 7. Father Gabriel Meehan Is ■ New Pastor At Sacred Heart The parish of Sacred Heart is proud and pleased to have Father Gabriel Meehan as J. Klein health services to the people of Yancey County including individual, family and marital counseling; psychiatric con sultation; children’s services; consultation and education programs and referral to the Adult Developmental Activi ties Program. Appointments can be made by calling 682-6117. Five Generations pastor of Sacred Heart here in Burnsvijle. Father was installed as Pastor on August 15, 1976 by Father George Kloster, pastor of St. Elizabethis in Boone, and Vicar of the Boone Vicariate. Father Meehan was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1931. He spent seven years studying in minor seminary in Holy Trinity, Alabama and two years in Scranton, Penn sylvania studying philosophy. In Winchester, Virginia he spent the final four years studying theology and was ordained in 1959. The first two years after ordination was spent in the southern mission of Missis sippi, South Carolina and Virginia. He entered the Trapist Monastery in New York State; three years later he went to Toronto, Canada to take a course in modern philosophy and then proceeded to found a small monasterin in Winona, Minnesota. Four years later Father Meehan moved to New Hampshire. After engaging in parish work, Father decided to go back to work in the south and hence came to North Carolina. After spending the last three years ministering to the parish of St. John’s in Waynesville, he has been designated as Pastor of St. Lucien’s in Spruce Pine and f&gh teld, No Risk! Asheville Federal Savings offers real security and safety. Yet our interest rates on savings are truly attractive, the highest rates the law allows. CERTIFICATES* Term Minimum Rate Yield \ 3 mo. $ 500 5.75% 5.92% 12 mo. $ 5,000 6.50% 6.72% 30 mo. SIO,OOO 6.75% 6.98% 48 mo. SIO,OOO 7.50% 7.79% 72 mo. SIO,OOO 7.75% 8.06% ‘lnterest on all savings plans is compound ed daily. Federal law requires a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of Certificates. C/> > PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25% wIIk 5.39%“ _ Yield MtRRMI ret 1 - "■■■ ■ » » —■■ . . m2UEL Asheville rfederal Savings Black Mountain Mara Hill Aahavllle 669-8432 669-2600 254-7411 his missions in Burnsville and Lir.ville. Father Meehan’s interests are wide and varied. Besides his interest in philosophy, he enjoys dabbling in mechanics, carpientry, plumbing, electri cal work, plus out-door horticulture. Rangers Honor Sr. Citizens For the past four years the Toecane Ranger District of the Pisgah National Forest has been involved in a work program called “Older Amer ican.” Under this program we have hired men and women who are 55+ years old and have put them back to work in an effort by the Government to utilize this much needed skill. With the help of these older citizens we have been able to make many improve ments to our recreation facilities that would have otherwise been impossible. Two of the major projects are the construction of a picnic pavilion at Carolina Hemlock and a 1 Vi mile bicycle trail at Black Mountain Campground. On Thursday, September 16, at the picnic pavilion we will have a dedication of these projects to show our apprecia tion to these older workers. Comments From Cattail Creek BY MRS. NEVA RENALDO The Elmer Days have the limelight in Cattail this week. The cabin is alive with folks and relatives who have come to Burnsville for the wedding of Diane Troup to Ron Robinson at Zion Baptist Church. Diane is the grand daughter of the Elmer Days. Larry Day and family flew into Mtn. Wilderness Saturday; their grandson Richard drove in from Jacksonville; son Richard and family also came in for the wedding. Larry hosted a flight for most of the guests over Yancey, Mitchell and Madison Counties. It was a beautiful day and visibility was great. ** Glen Burress, (grandson of Maude Andre) who was married in Social Circle, Georgia last weekend is spending his honeymoon with his young bride at Bob Andre Sr’s cabin. 1 can’t think of a lovelier place than Cattail at this time of year to spend your honeymoon. ** The Scotty Bozemans have been in for a short stay with daughter Blake and her young son. Seems like only yester day when Scotty was our minister in Miami and Blake was a toddler. (I think my age is showing). ** Larry and Susan Stone of Miami have been visiting Susan’s mother (Edith Den nis) for a week—while here, they celebrated daughter Jen nifer’s second birthday. ** The Swen Karmarks are entertaining their long time friend. Holger Johansen, for mer owner of ‘Old Scandia” a famous restaurant in Opa Locka, Florida. He has a touch of mountain fever and just might become one of us before too long. \ l mmd Bill Shade Player Os The Week The Rebel Player of the Week was Bill Shade for his outstanding performance against the„, Weaverville Bears. Bill had touchdown runs of 37, 58, 24 yards, and turned in a fine defensive job. f) L* Ruth Brown ( Studio ( Os Voice ) And Piano I Bachelor Music Degree 1 Voice Major l Graduate Studies in J Four Universities / Long Experience In | Teaching-. Performance | in Florida and Carolinas ( Local References 1 Available ( For Details Call / 682-2670 ) After spm JOr Write Box 202 I Burnsville, N.C. i / 28714 The George Porters will be leaving us this coming week end to move into a new less mountainous home in Hen dersonville. We’ll miss their presence and their generosity with supplying flowers for our affairs and the good goodies from their garden-We do hope they will come back and visit now and then. r ** .. t, r Many of our cabins have changed hands this sumn\er. The Keith Phillips cabin was sold to Rev. and Mfs+ Unsworth of Tampa, Florida. The Fisher cabin to the Urban Mazaneks of Miami: The Joe Ward cabin to the Martinez family also of; Miami. The Lane cabin to the Coffreys of St. Petersburg. The Porter cabin to the Thommisscns of Miami. We want to welcome all these folks and look forward to knowing them better next summer. ** i After a family reunion last weekend, Private Charles Ledford left for Fort Carsdn, California. His wife, who is the daughter of the Joe Clarks will stay on here, with their young son, for an indefinite time. ** <)■! This will be the final column for this summer: Many of the folks have left Cattail and your correspon dent is about to spend some time in Chapel Hill and Williamsburg before closing the cabin for. the winter. I’m grateful to havte k had another busy, happy, healfhy summer and God willing I’ll be back for more of the same, next year. So adeiu to all you nice people and these lovely mo ir/aiiis. We’ll meet again next year. Cane Rive* y Wins First Game BY YVONNE PAR KER, BRENDA HENSON Cane River Reporters This past Saturday night Cane River Middle School had its first home football game ol the new season. The Rebels looked real good winning this game 20-14 against one of the stronger teaips in the league, Weaverville Bears, which had a 7-1 record last season. The Rebels were led b) the strong running of Roget Banks and Harley Pau Norton, and the great speec of Bill Shade who raced foi three touchdowns on lonf runs of 37, 58 and 24 yards Also turning in fine perfor mances were Carroll Elkins Robert York, Davis Gillespie Brett Niel, Brennan Hardy Barry McKinney, Steve Me Curry, David McFee, Edwart Evarts, Jr/ tedfofd and thi slick ball handling of Jo< Gillespie at QB which com I pletely faked out the Bear defense. The Rebels will hav their next home game agaihs Marshall this week. Fire Dept Sponsors Wrestling The Bakersville Fire Department will spo(pj)t Championship WrestlingfrSat Bowman High School GyMn Bakersville Saturday niitft, September 18, 1976 at p.m. This card will featUjjjH* Grudge Match, one fall i#jja finish, no time limit,'/Jo disqualification, betvmn Country Bow Enos & jßg Mike “Chicken” Fair. &| Other matches will feanpe Chief Warcloud, The Mailed Red Demons, Indian Httfy, Zack Murry, Ronnie Ice man, Cowboy John Pre«n, Cowboy Mike Preston, er George Hyatt and moWtc be announced at ringside The admission for thi»if Wrestling Card is only S|loC for adults and children under 12. Common out and enjoy a fine eveifng of entertainment and JfclF the Bakersville Fire Defrt ment. I
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1976, edition 1
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