Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1974, edition 1 / Page 1
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V':;y:. "T Volume 73, Number 28, Marshall, N. C. 15 CENTS PER COPY August 8, 1974 Principals, Teachers Named For County Schools The following list of prin cipals and teachers for Madison County was an nounced this week, as follows: MADISON HIGH SCHOOL J. C. Wallin Jr., Principal; J. Bruce Phillips, Assistant School Officials Announce Plans For Free Meals The Madison County Board FAMILY INCOME REDUCED of Education today announced SIZE FREE its policy for free and reduced 1 ft-2910.00 2911.00- 4080.00 priced meals and free milk for 2 0- 3830.00 3831.00- 5360.00 children unable to pay the full 3 ,J- 740.00 4741.00- 6630.00 price of meals and milk 4 - 5640.00 5641.00- 7900.00 served under the National 5 - 6480.00 6481.00- 9070.00 School Lunch and Special Milk 6 0- 7310.00 7311.00-10,240.00 Program. 7 - 8060 0 8061.00-11,290.00 Local school officials have 8 " 8810.00 8811.00-12,340.00 adopted the following family 9 " 9510 00 9511.00-13,320.00 size and income criteria for 10 0-10,190.00 10,191.00-14,260.00 determining eligibility: 11 0-10,860.00 10,861.00-15,200.00 12 0-11,530.00 11,531.00-16,140.00 Each additional family member 670.00 940.00 Telephone Company Offers Reward For Offenders Some of our customers hive experienced extended telephone service in terruptions due to what is believed to be intentional and willful destruction of Western Carolina Telephone Company service facilities, it was reported today by Turner Rogers, Company Vice President. The frequency of cable cuts or damage by firearms is of such magnitude that the Company has found it necessary to initiate strict security measures. Mr Rf -rs said that as an example, the Weaverville Business Office building was enetred illegally through the basement during early evening hours on August 1, and all communications were knocked out for an extended period of time. The long distance facilities serving Schools To Start In County On Monday, Aug. 19 Superintendent R L. Ed wards announced this week that Madison County schools will open on Monday, August l which will be Pupil Orientation Day (Registration). The first full WM CMsnr SOOnS g m tjmn, tor can" t I ;M f I & ' E z 'j ' -' - g-n, ra . , . t gf - Ft tL j1 7 . : ' - " 1- E E ? ' m t - - - w --J ; r I ' " 1 'r " " , "' -t - ; : rS- ' ' TT.TT.T T tt t . . , . . " , ' ft " " - ta 'inY 1 Principal; Mrs. Eilene Wood, Mrs. Hettie Rice, Miss Carol Whitt, Mrs. Hazel Suttles, Mrs. Sandra Tolley, Mrs. Viviene Diercks, Mrs. Peggy Cutshaw, Miss Karen Ponder, Mr. Sidney Harrison, Mr. F. N. Willett, Mr. J. D. Wallin, Mr. Tom Wallin, Mrs. Mc Burnsville and Micaville were out of service from ap proximately 10:30 p.m. on August 1 and service was not restored until late afternoon on August 2. Cause, Rogers said, was due to gun shots into the cable. We are very concerned since the persons involved do not seem to realize that such willful acts endanger the very life and property of telephone customers who rely on communications due t illness or accidents. We fear the consequences to a family or business when a call for emergency aid cannot be completed because of needless destruction of our com munications facilities. Therefore, we are an nouncing immediately that a $1,000 reward will be paid by the Company to any person who furnishes information day of school will be on Tuesday, August 20. The new consolidated high school on the Marshall by-pass will be ready and much in terest is being shown in the new facility. Clelland Rice, Mr. James E. Boone, Mr. Bobby Dean Franklin, Mrs. Janel Hall, Mr. Ronnie Wallin, Mrs. Patricia Waldrop, Mr. Rex Sprinkle, Mr. Louie Zimmerman, Mrs. Linda Gardner, Mr. Roy Reeves, Mrs. Linda McCurry, Mr. Dovle Ammons, Mr. ifesulting in the arrest and conviction of the party or parties involved in a willful act of destroying Company property. Additionsally, a secruity agency has been retained to guard certain strategic locations and they will be conducting intensive investigations into specific damage cases as directed by the Company. Of course, each incident that has occurred has been referred to the ap propriate law enforcement office in the area as well as the Federal Bureau of In vestigation. The reward offer will remain in effect until November 1, 1974, unless rescinded by the Company by public notice, Rogers con cluded. Homecoming At Walnut Church Sunday The annual Homecoming will be observed this Sunday at the Walnut United Methodist Church at the morning worship service at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Paul Greene, pastor, cordially invites all friends and former members to attend. A picnic dinner will be served following the morning service. Red Cross Meeting Here August 15th An important Red Crow -meeting will be held Thursday . night, August 15th at tha French Broad EMC Building here. . ' ' '' ' '. . The reissuing of the chapter : charter, the selection of a temporary chairman and 1 secretary, and other inv' portant actions. "It win also he decided whether the establishment of a waern or an active chapter will best serve your Red Cross needs in such services and prcersms as Service to Miitary families and veterans. Disaster, Eood Program, Nursing, First Aid i and Water Safy and Red Cross Youth," W. Frederick Meredith. Pivisicn i e, .v- i T p-ul'. c is urg'i to at- I-arry West, Mr. Paul Gunter, Mrs. Mary Sprinkle, Mr. James E. Boone, Mr. Fred Dickerson, Mrs. Francis Zimmerman, Mrs. Freida Ponder, Mr. Jack Cole, Mr. Garland Woody, Mrs. Maxine Gosnell, Mrs. Irene Metcalf, Mr. Iamar I.unsford, Mr. Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced priced meals or free milk. In ad dition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical ex penses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available ht the principal's office in each school. The information that is provided on the application is con fidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications 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, they should contact the school. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin. Under the provisions of the policy, the school principals will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either orally or written to: Mr R L. Edwards, Superintendent Madison County Board of Education P. O Box 466 Marshall, N. C. 28753 Telephone No. - 649-2424 for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. Each school and the office of the Board of Education has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by an interested party. AronnoNCFT;;cco f ' '. it U ! t ! 11 ; Bruce Sprinkle, Mrs. Karen Sams, Mr. John Ray, Mr. Harold Baker, Mr. Jacob Sams, Mr. Douglas Young, Mr. James Allen, Mrs. Sheila Ramsey, Mr. Alex Farkas, Mr. John Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Shupe, Mr. Dennis Hefner, Mr. Don Fowler, Mrs. Susan Kiser. MARSHALL SCHOOL Clive Whitt, Principal; Judy Payne, Anna B. White, Billie J. Redmon, Winnifred West, Sandra Briggs, Viola M. Ramsey, Helen T. Ledford, Othella M. Brigman, Mary E. Ward, Donna Rice, Jessie Worley, Viola Ball Ramsey, Christa Wallin, Doris Wyatt, Donald Banks, Juanita Boone, Auburn Wyatt, Phyllis Cooper, Reva Plemmons, Fred Haynie, Sharon Sluder, Kathryn Boone. WALNUT SCHOOL David Wyatt, Principal; Lean Norton, Lucille Bur nette, Betty Bradley, Helen Adams, Ellsberry Wyatt, Tressalee Ramsey, Latrelle Robinson, Jeter Sherlin SPRING CREEK SCHOOL Larry Plemmons, Principal; Martha Kirkpatrick, Howard Trimble, Karen Dillingham, Karen Brown, Winnie Ruth Broglin, Mattie Ray Ramsey, Emma Kate Davis, Ethel Kirkpatrick, Barbara Ray. , HOT SPRINGS SCHOOL Jewell J. Church, Principal; Frances Ramsey, Isabelle Maynard, Dorothy Chandler, Vera Summeral, Lois C. Moore, Shirley J. Franklin, Jack Brown, Elizabeth Wright, Sharon Baker, Carolyn Briggs. LAUREL SCHOOL Vernon Ponder, Principal; Linda Gunter, Ruth Landers, June Plemmons, Harvey Franklin, Shirley Metcalf, Glennis Ray, Able Adams, Iena Thomas, Oleta Shelton, Jimmy Joe Shelton, Elmer Chandler, Joyce Thomas. MARS HILL SCHOOL Fred Dickerson, Principal; Hughey Ray, Assistant Principal; Diane Condra, Patricia Ball, Carolyn Ponder, Marie Cody, Ken neth liedford, Agnes Metcalf, Eulala Boone, Edith Radford, Shirley Cody, Ijirry Wyatt, David Thomas, Judy Wallin, Gladys Ammons, Zora Pegg, Nina Ledford, Ruby English, Ruby Wallin, Lena Ray, Elizabeth Norville, Tommy M. Blackwell, Billie J. Haynie, Betty Ballard, Sadie Wallin, Eva Mcintosh, Wanda Ed monds, Janice Pressley, Patsytt Hoyle, Paula Am mons, Lucille Sprinkle, Woody Ammons, Marsha Body, Connie Cramer, Beverly Huff, Jimmy Briggs. Teacher aides and other personnel will be announced at a later date. .CTXTESr V 1 h r MADISON HIGH SCHOOL "PATRIOTS" football coaching staff is pictured above. Standing, left to right, Roger Hayniet volunteer line coach), Dennis Hefner, defensive backfield coach; John Fisher, Brief JOHN FISHER, Head Coach: Former star athlete at Marshall High; attended University of South Carolina and Mars Hill College. Outstanding linebacker at Mars Hill College; was assistant coach last season; married to former Hilda Tipton. RONNIE WALLIN, Quarterback Coach: Former star athlete at Mars Hill High School; attended Appalachian State University, Boone; was an assistant coach at Madison High last year; married to former Judy Edwards. They reside in Mars Hill. DENNIS HEFNER, Defensive Backfield Coach: Former outstanding athlete and football star at Harris High School, Spruce Pine; attended Mars Hill College; served three years in U.S. Army; married. Tour Of Six houses will be open to the public Aug. 8 at the annual Madison County Homes Tour sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of Madison County. The tour is designed to show a variety of housing treat ments in the following homes: Sarawill and Roger Bellamy home located on the pic turesque ridge on Walker Branch Road near Mars Hill. In addition to the attractive structure, the home has many antiques gathered from many states. The popular couple also has two big gardens, some playful kittens, a hen and baby chicks and a split rail fence. Clarence Fortner home, Upper Walnut Creek. The house is at mid-point in con struction and contractor Wayne Gosnell will explain construction details in a "bird's eye" view of what is behind the walls. James Allen home, Walnut Creek. An antique brick split level, the house offers a study in four types of floor 1- terta dlson H; School loc'l i '; r- -'- on Ce t'rv'-rt . ; i. Vn , fl t i rl J'l Summary Of Madison Football Coaches County Homes This coverings, tile, carpet, wood and slate. It is considered a good example of planned outdoor privacy in a town setting. Charles Burce home, Bruce Road. Designed with special accommodations for friends as well as family, the Bruce home features handmade furnishings, craft items and unusual picture displays. Edsel Buckner home. Woodland Drive, Mars Hill. Of native stone and siding, this house is cited as an example of Cost Of Newsprint Rises For 4th Time This Year Newsprint prices went up again Friday for the fourth time this year after lingering price control agreements with U.S. manufacturers ended Thursday. Producers blamed rising costs of raw materials. A check of Eastern paper makers such as Great Nor thern Paper Co., Abitibi Southern Corp., and Bowaters Southern Paper Co., showed prices will go up to $ZM.S0 from a ton in the south and east for standard 30-poufwl newsprint. International Paper Co. which supplies newspapers to the East and Midwest win ' raise the price of SO-powtd newspring to $230 a ton. . In v the v West, . Crown -Zellerbach Crop., Boise : Cascade Corp, and Southwest Forest Industries set prices' . for 30-pound newsprint at Gti : a ton from C1J.50. The higher Western price Is largely due to higher freight and labor ' prirs, the companies said. "The increase is basically I :e of tremendously 1 costs of fuel, wood a's u5d la mlte ." 3 a spoi,r-BTaa for 1 5 ? ' -..ern Peper Co. of - - n ' wr jt;r h SS headcoach; Doug Young, line coach; Ronnie Wallin, quarterback coach. Kneeling in front is Willard R. Gardner, trainer. DOUG YOUNG. Line Coach: Outstanding tackle and graduate of Lexington Senior High School; attended Western Carolina University; Engaged to Miss Nancy Yokeley. ROGER HAYNIE, Line Coach: Outstanding gridder at Marshall High School; has volunteered his ser vices as an assistant coach and will be a student teacher. WILLARD R. GARDNER. Trainer: Attended Dell School Medical Tech (Lab. X-Ray), attended George Washington University. Graduate of Beech Glen High School; outstanding and devoted work at Patriot Trainer last season. how "an impossible lot" with a panoramic view can be utilized to advantage with the use of decks and informal landscaping. Roger Robinson home, Crooked Creek. Special purpose wall coverings and window treatments are of particular interest in this spacious hilltop home with a rustic flare that includes many of the latest building materials. The tour is free to the public and will begin promptly at 9 and British Columbia Forest Products lid. are raising their prices today to the same level, but many Canadian producers raised their prices in July. An agreement between S3 U.S. manufacturers and the Cost of Living Council held down the price of U.S. produred newsprint to $213. SO a ton for standard weight from May 1 until Aug. 1. Higher prices will raise newspaper publishing costs millions of dollars. Many major daily and Sunday newspapers in the III w' 100,000 tons' or oo ore of newsprint each year. One ton of . newsprint . wul produce about 7,000 copies of a stan dard 24 page newspaper. v "One of the main problems those papers have is adjusting their newstand prices and . advertising rates . to these quick increases," said a spokesman fro the American Newspaper Publishers . Association. ' ' Publishers have tWrst'j absorbed in-Hr? s h V "-. and '?y f- tv prodjcers,t ' - too. . Ans! ? ' sur;'y r-' ; U7arl. ' are r- ? 'I - 7 ' ; ' i Thursday a.m. from Plaza Shopping Center in Marshall. Uaicheon will be available at the Mars Hill Methodist Church, sponsored by the Upper Laurel Bicentennial Com mittee. Funds OK'd For Work On WNC Roads Approval of a (2,109,122 alocation for secondary read improvement in the 13th High way Division was announced Friday by Ted Smith ef Swannanoa, the division's secondary road councilman. The money will be-split among tor seven counties tn the Uth division with Bun-, combe County receiving $4625, Smith said. Allocation to Burks County was $273,111; to Madison $39368; McDowell, WX'i Mitchell, $117,551; Rather' ford, $417,227; and Yancey, $177,7t - , New traffic surreys and road ratings win bt done in the faQ to setermine road tm pnwewut priorities for each county. Smith said. ' : He explained that road improvements are m ' according to a formula t; f w oa a combination of tn counts, type of devel -mlong the road and the r importance as a c thoroughfare. B loo dm Here
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1974, edition 1
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