PAGE 4
THE YANCEY JOURNAL JUNE 9, 1977
Armed Forces Report
o£ Route 3, Box 347, Burns
v‘fe has completed recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego. During
the eight-week training cycle,
he studied general military
subjects designed to prepare
Could you
rebuild your
home at
today’s prices?
House values have doubled
in the last 20 years. Unless
your coverage has doubled,
your fire insurance may only
pay for half a house.
Homeowner’s insurance
from Nationwide is designed
10 protect your home at
today’s and tomorrow’s
values. Ask a Nationwide
aoent for details.
A *
MpiPPpHMjppp
Burnsville, N.C. 28714
Phone 682-7210
f*
NATIONWIDE
11 INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your side
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
If you’re in the market for a new car you should know...
NO OTHER DEALERS
M THE CAROUNAS OFFERS
MORE FUEL EFFICIENT CARS
AND TRUCKS THAN TOUR
CAROLINA FORD DEALERS:
Trans.
If you re looking for better afeS! NEnTail&n2nMks£9K'^tt?*lPiß^sS^SSsSfl*l9fe
gas mileage, check the MM S' ? S
figures on this page Pinto.
traditionally America s best- . I ___jnH M/jB — l —"jjm ’"wjjwT
sejlmg subcompact, not only has —«m BT"^
good mileage ratings but also ;;: *** J^^Sjj&Ur
rjings and it s compared m looks and 23 A MP°<rHw C y T ?BCity
in its clbss. Your Ford Doslor has what
you ro lookinq for. s u,de
g about mileage. Mileage figures are E PA I 2.3 Litre
ates Your actual mileage will vary de x 1 IkT // 4-SDPed Manual TranS fg Wi«xH 1$ 1£
ng on your vehicle s condition optional V|\W ii mo? u!!“m? »w' MBBMI Mnlmlntlf#
iment and how and where you drive «I 4 IWrli nWy./cJ Ullf
* - - - ■ -- ■■ -
Mavarick 200*250 CIO Manual
f .Trias. 28 MPG Mwy/21 City
a \1 ft
-
Granada 260 CIO Automatic Trans.
I 23 MPG Hwy./18 City
- .?*■
%
Pinto Wagon 2.3 Litre 4-Spead Manual
Trans. 33 MPG Hwy /23 City
EconoliM Van A Club Wagon 300 CIO
Maw* im. 2s an cm
F JOE YOUNG FORD, INC.
L BURNSVILLE, N.C.
■ad,; us »
tM
uliu
; L / M
\mj SjPi 9
- _ KSMima
him for further academic and
on-the-job training in one of
the Navy’s 8S basic occupa
tional fields.
A 1974 graduate of Cane
River High School, he joined
the Navy in January, 1977
★
Robert W. Howard has
gone before the Merit Board
and was promoted to Lance
BURNSVILLE
OPTOMETRIC CENTER
Is Now Open
Dr. H.B. Hahn Dr. R.H. Dickey
Banks Family Square
Burnsville, N.C. 28714
704-682-6417
HOURS: 9-5 Tues.-Tnurs.-Sat.
APPOINTMENTS SUGGESTED
Maverick 200 CIO Automatic "Irens.
24 MPG Hwy./18 City
Pinto 2.8 Litre Automatic Trans.
23 MM H*ry ISGity
Pinto Wagon 2.8 Litre Automatic
Trims. 23 MPG Hwy./18 City
Four Cuuriar 1.8 Litre Manual
frans. 40 MPG Hwy./28 City
"Vi =saißs?F
Corporal in the Armed For
ces. He is stationed a* Cherry
Point, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Howard of Burnsville.
-★
Cleveland B. Piercy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B.
Piercy of Route 6, Burnsville
has enlisted in the U.S. Air
Force.
A 1973 graduate of East
Yancey High School, he
joined under the Air Forces
Delayed Enlistment Program
which allows him to accumu
late time in the Air Force
Reserve until he enters active
duty on June 13, 1977.
Sergeant Mike Adams, Air
Force recruiter in Asheville,
stated that Airman Piercy
successfully completed a ser
ies of tests which qualified
him for the Voice Processing
Specialist field of training.
Mustang 12.8 Litre 4-Spood Manual
Trans. 27 MPG Hwy./20 City
Pinto 2.3 Litre Automatic Trent.
32 MPG Hwy./23 City
i
Ford F-100 300 CIO Manual Trent
26 MPG Hwy./19 City
Ford Courier 2.3 Litre
Manual Tlena. 35 MPG Hwy./25 City
tow"'
Resolution
The following Resolution was passed by the Earl Horton
Post 122 of the American Legion and the Auxiliary.
WHEREAS, Monroe Mclntosh and wife, Lillian Mclntosh,
departed this life a short time ago; and, WHEREAS, both
Monroe and lllttsn had been faithful members of the Legion
Post and Auxiliary for many yean, continuing their Interest
even after they were unable to attend die meeting and always
promptly providing for their membership) and WHEREAS, not
only the Legion Poet and Auxiliary hot the entire County has
suffered a great loss In two valued citizens.
NOW, THEREFORE, be It re solved!
1. That condolence be extended to the femfly of Monroe and
Lillian. ,
2. That others take Monroe and Lillian as examples and as
Incentives to more faithfully perform the duties sad obligations
that are always present.
3. That copy of this Resolution be tent to the family of
Monroe and Lilllaa; a copy to The Yancey Journal; a copy to the
North Carolina Department of the American Legion, and a copy
spread, upon the minutes of this Post.
Duly passed the 24th day of May, 1977.
EARL HORTON POST 122
By Caifle Rice, Vice Commander
AUXILIARY OF EARL HORTON POST 122
Jean McQuade, President
Vacation
Bible
School Set
Vacation Bible School will
be held at the Jack’s Creek
Presbyterian Church next
week, June 13-17, from 10
a.m. ’til noon. John Elliot is
'Director of Vacation Bible
Schools for the Mitchell-Yan
cey Presbyterian Mountain
Ministry. Classes will be for
pre-school through high
school age youth, and every
one is welcome to attend.
Mustang 12.3 Litre Automatic
Pinto Mkgon 2.3 Litre Automatic Trans.
29 MPG Hwy./21 City
Ford F-100 300 CID Automatic Trans.
26 MPG Hwy/18 City
Ford Courier 2.3 Litre Automatic
Trent. 30 MPG Hury/22 City
Ms Ml K
Sea _ n y-i
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Ik ft Wsb&m kb&p
111 Jr jH B
Win Clothing Festival
The first Spring Clothing Festival was held May 31 at
Mountain Heritage High School. Participating in the event
were Carolyn Phillips, Dana Battled, Betty Edwards, C3ieiyl
Battistl, Amy Lee Brown, Stacey Styles, Roberts Coe, Sylvia
Loftis, Sheila Renfro, Una Wilson, Aleda Hardin, Angela Hall,
Karen Silvers, Tammy King, Patti McCall, Patricia McCall,
Schelle McCall, Carile Rice, Jeff Whitson, Georgia Cannon,
Becky Gillespie, Peggy McQuade, Wanda Young, Thelma
Loftis, Jill Mclntosh, Yield Hughes, Bee Young, Teresa Young,
Ann Francis. The winners were [pictured left to right] Jeff
Whitson, Sylvia Loftis, Wands Young, Ann Francis, and
Schelle McCall [not pictured].
Q r , . ,• ,
I ■ . na
f . t -1 .
Bill Fender, Peggy McQuade
4-H Members
Represent Yancey
Peggy McQuade, Route 4,
Burnsville, and Bill Fender,
Route 3, Burnsville, have
_ been chosen to represent
Yancey County at the 4-H
Regional Resource Develop
ment Conference at Fontana
W. Burnsville
VBS Begins
Vacation Bible School will
begin at West Burnsville
Baptist Church June 19
through 24th at 6:30 o’clock.
_ All youth and young people
are invited to come. Harold
Bennett Jr., pastor.
Meeting Set
The Happy Homemakers
Home Extension Club will
meet at 9:30 on June 15th
- with Mrs. Charles B. Gillespie
Jr. Be sure to come to this
important meeting at her
home. Call someone to come
with you also.
- CoUWTTJ T'lfWs
y fa?©<rl*Al»4tC
! - . ftND
nftistfl *RfeM€f
flu.
ofiVesreanJi^.
VfINCEy
dowry
Counxny Stone
3uRM3VIU.£
Village, June 6-10.
They will be among some
28 4-H members attending
from 15 North Carolina
Counties. More than 250
4-H’ers from watershed coun
ties in the seven Tennessee
Valley states are expected to
attend.
In announcing the dele
gates, 4-H Youth Agent
Johnny Hensley explained
that these 4-H’ers were
selected because of their 4-H
achievement and potential
leadership.
Bill is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J.B. Fender of Route 3,
Burnsville. Peggy is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McQuade of Route 4,
Burnsville.
This year’s conference
theme is "Our Resources—
Yesterday, Today and Tomor
row.” While at Fontana
Village, the 4-H’ers will study
the Tennessee Valley’s at
mosphere, soil, mineral, wild
life, forestry, water and
human resources.
Basic objectives of the
meeting are to stimulate the
4-H’ers awareness and appre
ciation of the resources of the
region and to stress the need
for conservation. Career op
portunities in resource fields
are an additional highlight of
the conference.
This annual event, which
was among the earliest youth
environmental movements in
the United States, is sponsor
ed by the Extension Services
of the land-grant unversities
of the seven Tennessee Valley
states, the Tennessee Valley
Association of Test Demons
tration Farm Families, and
the Tennessee Valley Autho
rity.
And |
(0 j| \There(|
11 Cl
Donald C. Baucom, Dean
of Instruction at Mayland
Technical Institute, has re
signed to enter private busi
ness. Mr. Baucom served in
that capacity since joining the
Institute in 1973. His resigna
tion becomes effective June
24.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Westall and Anne of Charle
ston, S.C. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Westall of
Burnsville.
The Kate Phillips family
also wishes to thank Central
Florist (left off of Note of
Thanks in last week’s Journal)
*
Mrs. Blanche Yates of
Erwin, Tennessee is visiting
Mr. and mrs. Isaac Ray on Bill
Allen Branch Road near
Burnsville. Mrs. Yates is the
sister of Mrs. Ray. Also Mrs.
Ada Seilers from Greensboro
is here due to the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Sue Fox, who
is in Yancey Hospital: She is
also sister to Mrs. Isaac Ray
and is staying with relatives in
Yancey County.
•
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
David Wilson of Burnsville a
son, James Scott, 8 lbs. 7 oz.
on June 1 at Spruce Pine
Community Hospital. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Wilson of Pensacola and
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brewer of
Mountain Park, Oklahoma.
•
Jerry and Debbie Robert
son and son Aaron Michael of
Newbem, N.C. spent a week
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C.W. Robertson, Jr. of
Pensacola.
n From The |
iKp | Homemakers i
Stood news;
BY DONNA MeLAIN
Strawberries are ripe.,
and while everyone has their
favorite recipes using this
delicious fruit, a few more
always come in handy for
special occasions.
CHEESE STRAWBERRY
TARTS
1 qt. strawberries
water
Vi cup cornstarch
Dash salt
y* cup sugar
1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese
2 T. milk
6 baked tart shells.
Wash and decap berries.
Put half through sieve. Add
enough water to the sieved
berries to make l‘/> cups. Mix
cornstarch, salt and sugar;
stir in sieved berries. Cool
until thickened, stirring con
stantly. Cool, mix cheese with
milk. Spread in bottom of tart
shells. Cover with whole
berries, tips up. Top with
cornstarch mixture. Chill until
top is firm. Makes 6~4 inch
tarts.
STRAWBERRY AMBROSIA
1 pt. strawberries
1 cup orange sections (free of
seeds and membrane)
1 cup fresh, frozen or canned
pineapple chunks
1 cup shredded fresh coconut
or pkg. shredded or flaked
coconut
Very fine granulated or
confectioners’ sugar.
Wash and hull strawber
ries. Arrange fruits and
coconut in alternate layers in
serving dish; .sprinkling ber
ries and organes with sugar, if
needed. Chill. Makes 6
servings.
LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRY
SALAD
2 (3 oz) pkg. strawberry
flavored gelatin
l‘/a cups boiling water
IV* (10 oz.) pkg. frozen
strawberries
1 (8 Vi oz) can crushed
pineapple
V* cup chopped pecans
1 cup commercial sour cream
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Add strawberries and
stir gently. Chill until slightly
congealed. Add pineapple
and chopped nuts. Pour V*
mixture into an oiled 9-inch
square pan; chill slightly.
Fold sour cream into remain
ing gelatin mixture and pour
into pan of partially set
gelatin. Chill until firmly set.
Yields 12 servings.