Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 25, 1976, edition 1 / Page 7
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^PLANNING? Hoke County principals recently attended a planning meeting on the new state energy conservation plan to bef used in Hoke County. Seated at the table (left to right) are Woodrow H. Westall, principal of West Hoke School; Don Steed, asst. principal of Hoke High School: Raz Autry. Supt. of Hoke County Schools; Floyd W. Caldwell, principal of Scurlock School; James W. Turlington, principal of Raeford Elementary; James B. fBowles, principal of J. W. McLauchlin School: and George W. Wood, principal of South Hoke. Energy Saving Plan Adopted By Schools Principals of Hoke County schools will soon be able to tell how much energy their schools use each month under a new state energy conservation plan recently adopted by the State Board of Education. Hoke County is the first school system in the State to begin implementing the new state energy conservation plan. Some 25 school units have volunteered to partici pate in the plan, and state consul tants will soon begin conducting indepth surveys of those school units. Over six million gallons of fuel oil were saved during the 1973-74 energy crisis when every school unit in the state made a concerted effort to save, according to Carsie K. Denning, director of the State Board of Education's Division of Plant Operation. Unfortunately, Denning added, when the crisis was over schools drifted back into wasteful habits and during the 1974-75 school year consumed more energy than in any previous year, resulting in a total cost of $26,000,000 to the tax payers. Under the new energy conserva tion plan principals will receive monthly computer printouts ite mizing their school's use of energy and energy costs, said Denning. Data furnished on computer print outs will include such information as total energy consumed, compari son to similar facilities, comparison to estimated requirements for that month based on the month's weather and building characteris tics and energy use per student. For the first time. Denning pointed out, principals will be able to equally compare their energy use to other schools in the system. By monitoring energy use, county school officials can work with state agency consultants to determine where both energy and money can be saved, emphasized Denning. Denning emphasized that the plan is not designed merely for administrators. It outlines specific ways in which teachers, students, custodians and maintenance and school food service personnel should be involved. The plan calls specifically for the establishment of energy conservation committees for each participating school, each participating school unit and for the state. "We hope to have all school units in the state participating in the state energy conservation plan soon." Denning added. "But it will only be successful with the involve ment of the entire 'school family' and the citizens of each community in the State." Tax Overdue? Better Pay Advertising of delinquent city taxes will begin April 15, Betty Smith, tax collector, announced. Delinquent taxpayers who wish to avoid the additional penalty of the advertising cost should pay taxes promptly. Real Estate Class Begins A course on real estate sponsored by Sandhills Community College will begin in Raeford on April I ana meet each Tuesday and Thursday night at the high school. Fee is S3 per student, plus cost of textbook. Successful completion of the course is acceptable by the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board in lieu of the "six months experience" requirement. Students may register on the night of the opening session and are asked to come at 6:30 P.M. The course, designed for both beginners and real estate practitioners, includes fundamentals of real estate, brokerage, financing, appraising, real property law, real estate math, and mechanics of closing. Instructor is Jerry D. Daeke, real estate broker, Gouger, O'Neal and Saunders, Pinehurst. For further information, contact Ernie Sutton at 87 5 4358, or D.L. Furches at Sandhills Community College at 692-6185. Service Personnel Harold T. Mclntyre, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Mclntyre, Sr., of Rt. 1, Raeford, has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force under a special delayed enlistment pro gram. A senior at Hoke County High School, the delayed enlistment program will allow Airman Mc lntyre to continue school and start his Air Force training after gradu ation, according to Sgt. George Painter, Air Force recruiter in Fayetteville. Bar-B-Q, Film At Church The Hoke County Holiness Church is holding a fish-chicken barbeque sale all day Friday and Saturday at the church, Rev. E.C. Carter announced. A special service on Sunday at 7 P.M. will feature the film "The Burning Hell". Revival services begin Monday at 7:30 P.M. and continue nightly for one week. RAEFORD SAVINGS & LOAN DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS SAFE PAYING HIGH DIVIDENDS AND MAKING HOME LOANS WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 12 RAEFORD Savings & Loan Assn. nWSWSMItlHSffl toww t commit swfH* coth^ poimnoww southcm cms Starts George I Starts Friday *-'? ScOtt I Marjoe Gortner )ayt 3:20 The Hindenburg "BOBBIE JOE and 7:00 AHo Siarrmg :,? Zinne Bancroft! the outlaw" (R) Sat-Sun. 1:10-3:20 |pnlB Wk. Day? ? 7:10 ? 9:05 7:00 - 9:10 I^Ul M. Sat. ? Sun. 1:30-3:20-7:10-9:0 944-1198 692-3013 >00000000000000000000000000000000001 DINGO BOOTS 20% off THUR. FRI. SAT. MORRISON'S QUICK STOP 401 South -k: . Stop By Often For: TEXACO GAS & OIL PACKAGED MEATS COLD BEVERAGES DAIRY PRODUCTS FROZEN FOODS |. FULL LINE GROCERIES Wm Honor- Taiaco Char(a Card* ? HOURS ? rwnor B4rt( Amarkard and Ma?tar Chart* 7 A.M. UnW 11 P.M. Ill I I' lllV i fllll'l I 'lii I I '1 ? -t: i ?iii; ? n gp STORE HOURS: Creators of Everyday l|Pjj|ll I I II III ilj/ i ? P' III ?jl' 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Ijnv-l.ow Prices' 111 I I' 'II11 I lid!) Ill 111 ? 1 I* Fri. 0p?n until 6 p.m. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 6.4 OZ. FAMILY SIZE Mfg. Price 99? BONUS BUY 59 Pepsodent; I (Limit 1} 114 N. MAIN ST. RAEFORD, N. C. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 4 OZ. REGULAR OR MINT Mfg. Price 63* BONUS BUY 39 BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT lOZ. LARGE SIZE Mfg. Price 99' BUFFERIN 36TABLETS Mfg. Price 1.08 w pp? ?ban! BONUS BUY 49 BONUS BUY 59 M'VLUf O'L, BUFFERIN, ' TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRINA (Limit 2) (limit 2) ARTHRITIS STRENGTH BUFFERIN Arthritis ,/ Strength v BUFFERIN BONUS BUY 40 TABLETS Mfg. Price 1.29 * 69 CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 2.7 OZ. MEDIUM SIZE REGULAR OR MINT Mfg. Price 78' BONUS BUY 3 ..,1.00 n Cioseu& OOTHl'AStt AM) MOUTHWASH INOM ^ (Limit 31 HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 7 OZ. FAMILY SIZE Mfg. Price 2.05 99 BONUS BUY (Limit 21 JOHNSONS DENTAL FLOSS 50 YDS. MED. SIZE W AXED OR UNWAXED Mfg. Price 98' BONUS BUY 53 ONE A DAY W/IRON VITAMINS 60 TABLETS ^ 'v Mfg. Price 2.79 62?? FASTEETH V/2 OZ. ECONOMY SIZE BONUS BUY 1.59 BONUS BUY Mfg. Price 1.79 99 MENNEN PUSHBUTTON DEODORANT 4<?z Mfg. Price 1.09 BONUS BUY (Limit 2) 49 WILKINSON BONDED BLADES 5 s BONUS BUY Mfg. Price 1.49 * 84 CHLORASEPTIC MOUTHWASH 6oz. Mfg. Price 1.71 MAX HOLD SUPER HOLDING HAIR SPRAY NON AEROSOL 5 07,. BONUS BUY 97 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 1507-. Mfg. Price 2.45 BONUS BUY 1.29 2 for Mfg. Price 1.59 BONUS BUY 1.59 CLEAR ASIL MEDICATED CLEANSER 207 Mfg. Price 99* BONUS BUY 57 2*1 00 LOOK OVER OUR A for I TABLE
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 25, 1976, edition 1
7
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