The pink Hill Review
"Serving Pink Hill, Deep Run, Albertaon, Beulaville, And Their Surrounding Areas"
?
VOL. 4 (40 38 KENANSVILLE, NC 28349 ^EPTEMBER2JM^ ?
GRADUATES ? Lenoir Memorial Hospital
graduates of the radiological technology
school are as follows: Kimberly Hill, Alice
Taylor from Pink Hill. Phyllis Moore and
Linda Valenzuela.
Policy For Free And
Reduced-Priced AAeols
Duplin County Schools an
nounced its policy for free
and reduced-price meals for
children served under the
national school lunch and
school breakfast programs.
The following family size
and income standards will be
used for determining eligi
bility:
ELIGIBILITY SCALES
Free Meals
Per Per Per
Year Month Week
1. 6.080 507 117
2. 8.090 674 156
3. 10.090 841 194
4. 12.090 i 008 233
5. 14,090 1,174 271
6. 16.090 L34I 309
7. 18.100 1.508 348
8. 20.100 1.675 387
Each additional
family
member 2.000 167 38
Reduced-Price Meals
8.660 722 167
11 <;in Q80 7?i
14.360 1.197 276
17.210 1.434 331
20.050 1.671 383
22.900 1.908 440
25.750 2.146 495
28.600 2.383 550
2.850 238 55
Children from families
whose income is at or below
the levels shown are eligible
for free or reduced-price
meals. Application forms are
being sent to homes in a
letter to parents. Additional
copies arc available at the
office in each school. The
information provided on the .
application is confidential
and will be used only for the
purpose of determining eli
gibility. Applications may be
submitted at any time during
the year. A statement of
family income size including
household member names,
social security numbers of all
adults or an indication that a
household member does not
have one. is required, plus a
signed certificate by the
parent, guardian, or other
adult household member that
the information provided is
correct.
An application which does
not contain the above com
- plete information cannot be
approved. Parents may re
quest assistance- from the
school principal in Titling out
the form.
Under the provisions of the
policy each school principal
or his designee will review
applications and determine
eligibility. If a parent is dis
satisfied with the decision of
the determining principal, he
or she may wish to discuss it
with the principal on an
informal basis. If a parent
wishes to make a formal
appeal, he or she may make a
request either orally or in
writing to Gary D. Sander
son, associate superinten
dent. P.O. Box 128, Kenans
ville. NC 28349 or phone
296-1521 for a hearing to
appeal the decision. An out
line of the hearing procedure
is on Tile at each school.
The information on the
application may be checked
by the school or other offi
cials at any time during the
school year. .
Families are required to
report income increases by
more than S50 per month (or
$600 per year) or when their
household size decreases.
Benefits may be applied for
at any time during the school
year.
If. during the year, a
family member becomes un
employed or if the family's
size or income changes, the
family should contact the
school. Such changes may
make the children of the
family eligible for additional
benefits, if the family income
falls at or below the levels
shown.
In certain cases foster
children are eligible for pro
gram benefits. Parents
should inform the school
principal if they have- foster
children in the households.
In the operation of child
feeding programs, all chil
dren are treated the same
regardless of ability to pay.
No child is discriminated
against because of race, sex,
color, national origin, age or
handicap.
Each school and the
Duplin County Board of
Education office have a copy
of the complete policy which
may be reviewed by any
interested party, according
to Shelby Kilpatrick. food
service' director for the
Duplin schools
New Lions Club To
Start In Pink Hill
The Beulaville Lions Club,
chartered on April 12, 1950.
has voted to serve as sponsor
of a new club at Pink Hill
later this year, according to
President Marion Edwards.
The action came Aug. 24th
following a special program
presented by district exten
sion chairman James B.
Stocks of New Bern.
Some ? contacts have al
ready been made and Stocks,
with aid of Lion J.L. Marsh
burn of Hendcrsonville. in
ternational representative,
hopes to make further con
tacts in the near future.
Stocks discussed the need
to share Lionisnt with other
communities and stressed
the great service rendered by
the Beulaville Lions to their
community during the past
32 years. He showed a film
tracing the history of the
organization from 1917 to the
Dresent. It was founded bv
Melvin Jones of Chicago and
has spread into 153 countries
and geographic regions all
over the globe. There are
now some 36.000 clubs
around the world.
Other guests at the session
were White Cane Scholar
ship chairman Doug Sears of
New Bern, and past district
governor Jake Strother of
Kinston. who is now state
wide membership chairman
for 1082-83.
Stocks told the group that
two clubs were established in
1982 following a period in
which District 31-H did not
form a new club for nearly
two vears. The district now
has 52 clubs and the new
unit. when formed, would be
part of Zone 6 in Region III.
District governor Richard
J. Kerr of Atlantic Beach has
commended the Beulaville
Lions on their action and
promised his help in the
extension efforts at Pink Hill
and other places during the
current club year.
RESSIE M. JONES
CHINQUAPIN - Mrs.
Ressie Mae Jones. 29, died
Saturday. Funeral. Bethlchel
Church, Burial. Brown
Cemetery.
I FREE - f REE I
I Insurance forms filled
I out for your drug I
expense refunds f f
?R. L. HoodY ^ 11
Pharmacy / aim \
? Phi 568-?i^i
I * rapidly T I
J Fink XIII, N. C 1
Two Graduates
Of South Lenoir Win Scholarships ^
Tiomothy Byrd
Donald Jones
Two graduates of South
Lenoir High School are the
recipients of the Hyatt
Scholarship for each of their
four years.
Among the criteria for the
scholarship are leadership,
academic excellence, truth
fulness and devotion. The
winners are Donald Dwayne
Jones and Timothy James
Bvrd.
Jones is the son of Mrs.
Joyce A. Jones of Route 1.
Kinston. and James H. Jones
of Route 4. Kinston.
He was a member of the
monogram, math and FTA
clubs and participated in
football, basketball, baseball
and track all three years of
high school. He was captain
of three of these teams and
won All-Conference in all
four sports. At the school's
athletic banquet, Jones won
the Brewer Award and the
Munn Award, the first to win
both. He also won MVP for
football, basketball and base
ball.
He was. chosen as a
member of the Who's Who at
South Lenoir and Among
American High School Stu
dents. He was also a Junior
Rotarian. He will be attend
ing North Carolina State
University this fall to major
in forestry. He plans to play
football for the Wolfpack as a
s
kicker-punter.
Timothy Byrd is the son of [T
Mr. and Mrs. Norman J.
Byrd of Deep Run. Route 2.
and is recipient of the other ,
scholarship.
He was editor of the al
annual. Math Club president
and class co-president. He
was a member of the Honor n
ociety and was chosen as a
lember of the Who's Who at J
outh Lenoir and among ?
merican High School Stu- !
ents. He won the citizen- J
tiip award at South Lenoir *
nd was a Junior Rotarlan. >
He will be attending North
arolina State University to ;
lajor in textiles.
Wrestling Match Sept. 10
Exciting Mid-Atlantic
championship wrestling
comes to the Kenan Me
morial Auditorium on Friday.
Sept. 20th at 8:15 p.m. with a
super card scheduled. The
matches are being sponsored
by the Kenansville Jaycecs.
The fans will be treated to
plenty of wild and free
swinging action when Wahoo
McDaniel, the very popular
N.W.A. United States
heavyweight champion, de
fends his coveted title
against the much-hated Greg
Valentine. There is no love
lost between these two
wrestlers and when they
collide in the ring the fans
will witness one of the
roughest and most exciting
singles matches ever held in
this area.
Jack Brisco will have to be
at his best when he goes
against Ninja, the Oriental
villian, in another outstand
ing singles match. The fans
will not want to miss any of
the action in this match as
both wrestlers will be going
all out to claim a victory.
In another singles match
Pvt. Kernodle goes against
Ron Ritchie.
Other singles action has
Ali Bey taking on Kelly
Kiniski.
Opening the action. Ken
Timbs battles Keith Larson.
_ ?
Wednesday Night
At The Movies
On September 8th at 7
p.m. in the children's area of
the Duplin County-Dorothy
Wightman Library, the Sep
tember movie will be shown.
It is entitled '"Where the:
Red Fern Grows, and is a
widely-acclaimed family
film. It is the true story of a
young boy's ambition to own
SOUTH LENOIR NEWS
On Friday pight. there will
be a football game at North
Lenoir. Game time will be 8
p.m.
New teachers at South
Lenoir this year include
Danita Sheppard. Gary Jones
and Nulette Potter.
AH students' school in
surance must be paid by
Sept. 24.
Class rings \. ill arrive
Sept. 7th.
a pair of hunting dogs and
his struggle to same the
money; the exultation in
finally getting- them; and
then the long, hard and
sometimes funny road to
train them to hunt. It is a
beautiful combination of ad
venture, suspense and
tragedy. The picture is in
color and show time is 100
minutes. Admission is free.
CHARLIE A. i'ADLOCK JR.
FAISON - Charlie Allen
Tadloek Jr.. 62. farmer, died
Tuesday.
RAY M. GIDDINGS ?
MOUNT OLIVE - Ray
Mervin Giddings. 69. died
Tuesday. -Funeral.
RAYMOND K.
DAVENPORT
SEVEN SPRINGS - Ray
mond Keith Davenport. 35.
died Tuesday.
BOBBIE WYATT
MOUNT OLIVE - Robert
Blythe "Bobbie" Wyatt. 63.
died Wednesday.
LONNIE THOMPSON
MOUNT OLIVE - Lonnie
Thompson. 64. died
Wednesday. Graveside ser
viect Maplcwood Cemetery^
Liberty Festival
Meeting 1983
There will be a 1983
Liberty Festival meeting on
Tuesday, Sept. 7 at the Pink
Hill town hall beginning at
7:30 p.m. All persons
interested in helping are
asked to come, your ideas,
opinions and help are
| desired.
REVIVAL
Revival services will be
held at Mount Zion Pente
costal Free Will Baptist
Church beginning Sept. 2nd.
The Rev. Ron Williams will
be delivering the message
each evening beginning at
7:30 p.m.
GRAND OPENING
Mount Zion Pentecostal
Free Will Baptist Church,
located one mile south of
Pink Hill on N.C. 241, an
nounces an all new. exciting
children's church for ages
3-12 years every Sunday
morning at 11 a.m. begin
ning Sept. 5.
Gregg Valentine
QRefkTyCer tr.
vem?n Pork mall kmston
FREE MONOGRAMMING
.JSte*.
FULL FASHIONED
JUNIOR
SHETLAND LOOK
SWEATERS
This season s number one sweater for
classic dressing Easy care and machine
washable '00*o acrylic in crew neck and
V nec* styles Choose from pastels
and dark colors Sues 5 to IS
Outstanding buy. so why not purchase several and
give them the personal touch
choose your favorite monogram
Style from those Shown \
Sale! ~
*1288 ij
L A#,
%
?NAVY
? WINE L
? RED N
?KELLY
? WHITE
?CAMEL
? BEIGE
?PINK
? BLUE
?GREY
?RUST
?YELLOW
?GREEN
?TAUPE
? TAN
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until?:30 p.m.? Phont527-7l*i
. ?
I Har-Scott's I
I Cloth Outlet I
WILL BE CLOSED SEPT. 4TH DUE TO
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY. WE WILL REOPEN
I SAT.. SEPT. 11TH AND SAT.. SEPT. 18TH. I
I New Shipment Of Goods E
? Assorted Colors Of Stripes, Checks, &
Solids By Bobbie Brooks & Jantzen
? Assorted Colors Of Denim By Lady
Wrangler
? Beige Muslin ? Light Blue Broadcloth
? 3 Bolts Of Calico Print
? Iron On Interfacing Available
8 C ^ses - Assorted Colors Sizes I