Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / June 2, 1977, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE YANCEY JOURNAL JUNE 2, W 77 PAGE 12 II MT W~ Ts • A m ewimnt MFWLM m i W H m it su* Ir' been announced for next year. [‘ Members are as follows: I? Kim Buttke and Marvetta Ik Edwards are co-editors; Wan ts. 'da Young, Greg Edge, Sheri Rowe, Tim Laughrun, Doyle j if*-'*' « j tmasmsm I f° r Town^tCotintry I Shoe Store hi.- On The Square Burnsville the doorsto success for you If you give it a tryl When you put your mind to it... . everything is possible. L BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC Bradford, Barbara Deyton, Rhonda Hensley, Brenda El liott, Harriet Vess, Angie Whitson, Marcia Gouge, Gary Hughes, Lisa Jo Cooper, Sharon Clifton, Kathy Brad ley, Susan Geouge, Lisa Whitson, and Cheryl Garland. HERITAGE HIGHLIGHTS The following people have been chosen for the Heritage Highlights staff for next year: Donna Hopson, Brenda Ja- Renee Peterson, Teresa Bart lett, Wanda Choate, Sherry Ballew, Ricky Peterson, Re nee Hensley, Connie Angel, Marie Souther, Janet Led ford, Elaine Barnes, Vemell Griffith, Carolyn Pritchard, Tommy Maney, Randy Whit son and Linda Johnson. *** BUS DRIVER PICNIC The bus drivers from Mountain Heritage went on a picnic on Thursday, May 19 to Black Mountain Campground. There were approximately 40 drivers attending the picnic. They left right after home room. Linda Conley and Stephanie Angell prepared the lunch of hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, baked beans, potato chips and drinks. The group returned to school at 3 o’clock. *** CLASSES SEE PLAY On Thursday, May 19, members from Mrs. Fortner’s and Miss Harris’ G.T. English classes traveled to Pineville, N.C., leaving school after the first lunch period. For dinner, they went to the Pineville Dinner Theater where they had a buffet .Help peat initiation Ask ypur Nationwide agent abouf Nationwide's Home owners Insurance with built-in inflation protection! \ * db / Burnsville, N.C. 287)4 Phone 682-7210 v- NATIONWIDE B 1 INSURANCE Nationwide is on yous Side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus. Ohio supper. After the meal and clearing of the tables, they watched “Everybody Loves Opal” written by John Pat rick. The play is a comedy featuring Martha Raye from TV’s “MacMillan and Son”. Also featured in the play were Ralph Foody, Hal Fletcher, and Andrea L&dik. ••• HOLIDAY ON ICE Mrs. Campbell’s acceler ated English I and Mrs. Thomas’s accelerated English II classes traveled to Asheville on Thursday, May 19, leaving school at 4:45 and stopping for supper at Hardee’s. Then they went to the Ciwte Center to watch “Holiday On Ice”. The show featured characters from Sesame Street. There was outstanding precision skating by all performers with a wide variety of routines from classical and jazz to acrobatic and comedy. Ano ther surprising fact was that there were skaters in the show from North and South Caro lina. The group returned to school at 11:15 p.m. «•* USHERS FOR GRADUATION Ushers for the 1977 Mountain Heritage gradua tion are as follows: Marie King, Paul Tomberiin, Sheri Rowe, Renee Styles, Renee Young, Cathy McCurry, Ellen Edwards, Rhonda Beverly Gouge, Linda John son, Robbie Morrow, Ken neth Hilliard, Regina Young, Tammy Laws, Marcia Gouge, Patricia Banks, Kathryn Bail ey, Kathy Briggs, Dayna Aldridge, Teresa Hensley, Sherry Buchanan and Eric Trieper. These ushers were chosen from the approximate top ten percent of the sophomore class on the basis of the point system. 4 # 'l/OU/L ( \ Qjc/vM I Bette/u j IN \ WANT ADS Oak Charcoaled Barrels Direct from Kentucky *l ßf Half Barreil Planter Tufcs *“| ft<fa Yancey County Country Stdre i __ |ißMM ßurnsvllle i> N ; C^^^V^ / Congratulations on all that you have achieved. Keep up the m \ J' ** , \ .»• IbBBBHeI lpl m \. \ / f 'llipi|l|f 'all ... «- fli 8 W&MmL WlimiW-x %gAteik|r\ * jrapP * wraps ««»■*'•• ggfggg; , ; A&.; ; • \ 1 |P' IMC Chemical (kcup R&lrAreulll«' DaaW ''V OnviiAyni.« El a dp v Tgjgjjp- 1 a ,a a Aa i m 9 W• I J I#' Hf WMEMBf pk wB » i Heritage Marshals Chosen Marshals have been chosen from the class of 1978. This honor b given each year to the eleventh grade students who are at the top, academically, of their class. The chief marshals this year are Renee Hensley, Janice Biggentaff and Brenda Elliott. Other marshals are as follows: David Perkins, Holly Sink, Marvetta Edwards, Robert Proffitt, Lisa Thomas, Tammy Young, Randy Hughes, Vickie Buchanan, Debbie Norris, Stuart McLaughlin, Renee Peterson, Anna Webb, Debbie Wes tall, Johnle GUley, Wade Blddix, Doyle Bradford, Cindy McLain, Greg Edge and Harriet Vess. Arthur Morgan School Students Conduct Energy Poll Students from the Arthur Morgan School, Celo, conduc ted an “Energy Poll” recently in this area. Fifty-four percent of the people asked agreed to the on-the-spot interview and responses went like this: 1. To the question: Would President Carter’s proposed increase in gasoline prices make a difference in the amount of gas you use? The response was Yes-45%, No 45%, and Don’t Know 10%. 2. To the question: Do you think that all this fuss about energy is necessary? The response was Yes 70%, No 26%, and Don’t Know 4%. 3. If a nuclear power plant were proposed for this area, would you oppose it? 40% responded with Yes, 41% said No, and 19% said Don’t Know. 4. Do you feel that President Carter’s excise tax proposal is unfair to Detroit car manufacturers? Yes 35%, No 52%, and Don’t Know 13%. 5. If gas gets to be SI.OO per gallon will you minimize your use? Yes 78%, No 17%, and Don’t Know 5%. 6. Do you think that by the year 2000 mostof the U.S. will have converted to solar or wind energy? Yes 68%, N 6 20%, and Don’t Know 12%; One of the questions asked was “What type of heating source do you use. The answer gave the following information: Wood-18%, Nat tural Gas-4%, Oil-55%, Coalt 3%, Electric-19%, Other- less than 1%. The average amount of gasoline purchased per week by the interviewees was 24 gallons. The questions for thij energy poll were made up by the students themselves, and the poll was carried out as I class project. Quick j Quiz Do you garden yourself, enjoy the bounty of a neigh bor’s vegetable garden qr simply love vegetables? Thein take this quick quiz to sefc how much you know about making a small garden grow. SMALL GARDENS: BIG YlELDS—Science has devel oped varieties that need little space. 1. The common root crops—such as radishes, car rots, beets and onions—may be planted in rows as close together as (a) 18 inches (b) 12 inches (c) 9 inches? 2. In the early season, short term crops may be interspersed and planted in the wider spaces that must be given to (a) tomatoes and cucumbers (b) peas and beads (c) carrots and onions? 3. Yellow and green snap bean sprouts can be planted in (a) single rows (b) twin rows (c) triple rows? ANSWERS } 'B£o!,g biojibq. qinog ‘laaJig aßa d kSegJB 'AueduiOQ pu* paag itaujnQ oium saiqßjeßa* jo sorjaijßA snojeiunu jo to| -Bjß3 aajj b joj -pvdß saipili xis jnoqs smo.l uimj ui pa -}UB|d sq übd sueaq asauj, (q) 8 asaqj ann «<*o.io auis uaaau -aq pafuadsjaiui aq übo sa|qV? -aSaA J»qtQ («) z sdoj poqs it|a A iiß,ai SABq Aaqt asngo -aq JaqjaSoj asop pajuenl da ÜB.I «r /
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1977, edition 1
12
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