Newspapers / The Foothills View (Boiling … / Feb. 18, 1982, edition 1 / Page 1
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The FoothiUs View **We See It Your Way THURS., FEB. 18, 1982 BOILING SPRINGS, NC ^00 Per Year Single Copy 15 Cents iife# fe be taken from Library .W£6BmL£G£_UBRAaY One Car Wrecks, DAR Winners Charge Reckless “It just bent the front of the car like this,’’ Clary said, forming a V-shape with his hands. A car traveling west -on East College skidded off the road Friday nighf, struck a telephone pole, and then stuck in a ditch when the driver tried to reverse. No injury was reported to the driver in the single-vehicle wreck, but the car, in which driving, she was the sole occupant, was damaged about $1000 worth, according to patrolman F'fe and rescue departments both passed James Clary. a quiet week with no calls reported. Officer Clary charged her with reckless Big Tum-out For Screen Uncertain about your weight, blood pressure, or possiblity of diabetes, anemia, or glaucoma? The Senior Health Fair answered those questions for 138 participants at the Senior Citizens Health Screening last Monday week. Screenings for health problems were conducted ar the Fair, held at Boiling Springs Baptist Church, by staff from the Health Department and Mental Health. Among the participants, 29 never had before taken advantage of the free service citizens; 35 were 75 years or older. Registered nurses reviewed each per son’s screenings, and when necessary, made referrals to private doctors for further evaluation. Sponsor of the clinic, the Senior Center in Shelby, erhphasized that the screening should not take the place of regular examinations by a physician. Boiling Springs Baptist was the first of four fairs in different sections of the county, making it more convenient, the Center explained, for senior citizens unalbe to get to Shelby. Susan B. Anthony and Thomas Edison were on the minds of some considerably younger people from Cleve land County last week. The two were subjects of the winnings essays in the American History contest on prominent Americans born before 1900. The Flinthills Chapter of the DAR spon sored the contest. The winners, their parents and teachers were guests at the Feb. 11 meeting and were introduced by Mrs. James L. Padgett, program chairman. Miss Sherry Put nam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Putnam of Shelby, was the winner from Crest Junior High. Miss Putnam was also a District II winner. Her subject was “Susan B. Anthony.’’ Mrs. Tommy Wright was her teacher. Michelle Lemons, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lemons; and Douglas Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen of Shelby, were win ners from South Cleveland S School, and they chose' “Thomas A. Edison’’ as their subject. Their teacher was Miss Ann Lancaster. - Left to right; Douglas Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen of Shelby; Sherry Putnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Putnam, Shelby; Michelle Lemons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lemons, Michelle Duncan, daughter of Mrs, Judy Duncan. The winner from West “Washington Landrnark” Cleveland School was Mi- was given to the District cheile Duncan, daughter of winner. Mrs. Judy Duncan. Her During the business, ses- teacher, Mrs. Buddy Me- sion Mrs. Hoyle Blalock, Kinney’ and Mr. McKinney Mrs. Joe Kendrick and Miss attended the meeting. Edna Hamrick were elected A medal was presented to to serve as a nominating each winner and a copy of committee for next year. Two Students Take Honors Area News m 'v'i ‘ 'K-' ^ Miss Crestonian 1982 la* ronda Edward was crowned Miss Crestonian at the halftime of the boys’ game with South Point on Tuesday, February 9. The selection of Miss Crestonian is a senior class activity which recognizes a senior girl who has maintained a good academic average, as well as a high quality of schooi spirit and citizenship throughout her years at Crest. Tonda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, was escorted by John Whisnant. ■' ■ Valentine Candystriper [at right [ Julie Biackburn received a 100-hour pin Friday as a reward for service as a junior volunteer (candystriper( at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. After the presentation she joined 22 others volunteers receiving pins in making valentines for patients. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Blackburn. R.D. Harward, local PPG Industries Foundation agent and manufacturing manager, announced this week the six area high school seniors who will be interviewed on February 23, 1982, to determine this year’s winner of the four-year plant community scholarship valued up to $8,000, Seniors recommended as scholarship finalists by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation based on scores on the National Merit Qualifying Test are: Jeanette L. Frank, Dina L, Injejikian and Sharee A. Mueoch of Sielby High fchool; Lisa A. Piercy of Crest High School; Eloise K. Pfeiffer of Bums High School and Pamela Hatch of Kings Mountain High School. •nie Cleveland County Schools have begun a locate all children who will be ^ligiWeJor kinterg*^ , OT the 1982-83 school year. To 1* miict be five years old on or before October 16, iw. . pi^ents with Children who will be next year should contact the school in ‘***‘^J“*J^* area and register the chiltfs name as s^ aa^^^ Ater this is done they will be notified of the orieiArflon day scheduled for the school. Cleveland Technical College announces a three week mini-course in Career Planning for displacedhomemalws, and men and women who wish to enter or re-enter the job market. The course will begin on February 22 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday-Friday, with suKiortive aer- vices available in the afternoon from 1-3 p.m. The course will emphasize confidence building, career assessment, and basic job search skills.
The Foothills View (Boiling Springs, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1982, edition 1
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