Marion County High School
Marion County High School names court after Scott Veal
Marion County takes loss at Lynn 48-8
Red Raider Samuel Taylor (#10, center) gains some yards against Lynn.
Berry takes 61-18 win over Marion County Red Raiders Friday
A Berry player readies a tackle for Red Raider Ty Hollis.
Marion County Red Raiders fend off Phillips Bears
Marion County’s Tye Hollis (#2) reaches out to try and intercept a pass intended for Phillips’ Hunter Scruggs (#8). Also shown are Tye Madison (#7) and Sam Williams (#54).
Sulligent upsets Marion County’s first season game
Junior Samuel Taylor hits the air after carrying the ball in the end zone for the Red Raiders’ first touchdown on the night.
MCHS student memorializes LCHS student
Left to right, Marion County High School SRO Jason Clifton, Lamar County High School Principal Jason Clark, Anna Rhea White and LCHS SRO David Sullivan stand in front of the bench which memorializes Chaney Livingston, who passed away in April.
Robinson and Madison share 2,000 points in basketball
GUIN — Two athletes at Marion County High School have been awarded an honor not many receive. Sophomore Lily Robinson and junior Tye Madison each received a Wilson basketball with their name, jersey number and the amount of points they have amassed: 1,000.
The awards were given on Friday, Jan. 5, during the basketball games between MCHS and Hubbertville. After the girls’ game was over, Robinson’s name was called and coach Scott Veal presented the basketball to a surprised Robinson.
Summer reading program registration is underway
MARION COUNTY — School is nearly out for the year and summer is near. This means local libraries will begin having summer reading programs soon. Registration is currently underway for the Clyde Nix Public Library in Hamilton, the Marion County High School’s Elaine Junkin Community Library in Guin and the Winfield Public Library.
Marion County High ups its security
Marion County High School Principal Dustin Silas stands in front of the recently completed security entrance to the school.
GUIN — The safety of students is a priority for school officials in this age of threats and shootings. With help from a private donation, Marion County High School has installed a barrier in the form of a wall at its entrance, stopping visitors and directing them to the office before being admitted into the school.
The donation was $10,000 to MCHS, and an additional $10,000 was given to Guin Elementary School as well.