I Twins Selected As
aledictorian And Salutatorian
I Note ? The fol
:le appeared in
y, June 4, 1983
the Jacksonville
Andy and Randy
the sons of Mr.
irward Waters of
icksonvllle. Mrs.
he former Edna
les. The twins'
ts, Mr. and Mrs.
iarnes, live on
inansvlile. |
eryl Boehm
News Staff
statement made
student in the
: posed'a chal
wins Andy and
:rs to achieve the
scorning the first
n Onslow County
nuch sought after
valedictorian and
for their gradua
White Oak High
rs of hard work
g paid off as the
;ved that goal,
?e tenth of a point
separates the brothers'
grade average, but they both
agreed that it did not matter
which position they held as
long as they held those
positions together.
While Aiidy has alreadv
decided on the topic for his
valedictorian speech. Randy
said he is still considering
subject possibilities. "I
Attended my brother's
graduation at Chapel Hill
and the guest speaker com
pared school with a roll of
film. 1 was impressed with it,
so that's what I'm going to
do," Andy said.
"The roll of film signifies
the lack of exposure students
have when they begin high
school," Andy added.
"Some pictures turn out
good which represents the
Oak High School, noticed an
error had been made.
According to school
records, Andy should have
been valedictorian and
Randy should have been
salutatorian. Hearing about
the error, the brothers
shrugged it off saving the
mistake was not important
because they had shared the
spotlight together.
Aside from maintaining
top-notch grades, the twins
participated in many school
activities, winning top aca
demic and sports honors.
Both were involved in
basketball and tennis with
Randy being named to the
Coastal 3-A All Conference
Tennis Team. Randy served
9s vice-president of the Stu
dent Council this year, was a
member of the National
Honor Society, the French
Club, the annual staff and
was a marshal.
Andy served as vice-presi
dent of the National Honor
Society, president of the
senior class and chief mar
shal. He was also a member
of the French Club and
annual staff.
The twins were also in
volved in civic organizations.
They are members of the a
Junior Civitans of which Sl
Randv was voted the Junior a
Civitan President of the Year tc
for District East. They were n
named the 1983 Jaycee Out- y
standing Youth in Onslow n
t that time, Randy was
sleeted valedictorian and
ndy was named saluta
irian. A year later, their
lother, Mrs. Durwood
Waters who works as fi
ancial secretary at White
good times in school. Other
pictures turn out bad and
they represent the failures
students have."
The twins achieved the
same honors when they
graduated from Tabernacle.
County and received the
Daughters of the American
Revolution Good Citizens
Award. They were both
voted outstanding seniors at
school and Andy received the
school's achievement award
every year.
Randy and Andy plan to
study trust management at
Campbell University. Their
'college education will be
largely funded by several
scholarships they earned
while in high school. Their
prized scholarship is the
president's scholarship at
Campbell.
"To get that, you have to
score at least a thousand on
your Scholastic Aptitude Test
and have good academic
grades," Randy said. "It's a
tough scholarship to get and
we're pleased about it."
Before going to Campbell.
the twins plan to enjoy their
summer vacation and con
tinue working their part-time
jobs at Margolis' Men's
Shop. They admitted thev
were excited about going to
college because they feel it
will be one of their biggest
challenges yet.
"Who knows," Andy said
jokingly. "Maybe we'll be
valedictorian and salu
tatorian there too."
Students Receive Liberty Cart Scholarships
?James Kenan high school
IIMents Tina Jones and
Altaon Stroud have been
gfided the 1983 LIBERTY
CA1T scholarships spon
socffd annually by the Duplin
Oumoor Drama Society,
f^fcach year the Duplin
Qtftpoor Drama Society
Vards two scholarships to
gBgnize outstanding stu
?Ks who have exhibited
talent, interest and profi
ciency in some area of the
performing arts," James F.
Strickland, president of the
society said. "The work
scholarships were created to
develop a strong viable
speech, theatre and creative
drama program within
Duplin County schools and to
serve ,s a trainin0 experince
for those interested in the
performing arts." The
scholarships are designed to
provide a work-study ex
perience for students within
a professional theatre en
vironment while providing
the staff at the drama assis
tance in the production of
THE LIBERTY CART,
Strickland explained.
In order to qualify, stu
dents must have displayed
an interest and active par
ticipation in the performing
arts during their high school
years. Students sleeted are
assigned work responsibility
by the general manager of
the drama.
MONEY MATTERS
K If you are hiring summer help for your farm or business, you
pSjnay be able to take advantage of a new provision of last year's tax
jffjpct to greatly reduce your labor costs this summer. Last year's act
KwJded a new provision ,to include a jobs tax credit for "qualified
Aummer youth employees." This tax,credit amounts to 85% of the
Ipifirst $3,000 in wages paid to each eligible employee. To illustrate
I the potential savings pf this prgvision? if you have a qualified'
[ ^Employee you are paying $2.00 an hour, you will receive a, tax
Credit amounting to $2.55 an hour ($3.00 X 85%). Therefore, your
^R^ctual out-of-pocket costs are only $0.45 an hourll That's right,
I | Only 45 cents an hour.
S As with most provisions you must meet certain requirements to
use this benefit. The major requirements are that the employee be
16 or 17 years old when hired, ,the employee must be certified by
I; tfie local ESC office as being "economically,disadvantaged," and
# j^the employe1 cannot have previously worked for you.
B If you think this provision may apply to your particular business
nj^^Hjtuation, consult your tax advisor for further details.
Compliments of Randy L. Albertson. CPA
fl Beulaville, NC 28518 (298 4856)
Public Notice
The Kenansville Town
Clerk's office will be closed
July 18-22 for vacation. The
office will open at 8 a.m. on
Monday, July 25. If any '
emergency arises, call Mayor ?
Suttles. Utility bills may be j
paid the week of July 25
without jeopardizing your 1
service. Your cooperating is '
appreciated.
Mary Anne Jenkins
Town Clerk
Allyson Stroud is the
laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
limmy Stroud of Kenansville
ind a student at James
Kenan where she partici
pates in chorus, drama club
md the majorettes. During
:he past three summers.
Allyson has worked with
rHE LIBERTY CART as a
ocal cast member.
Ally son Stroud
w ? M
Tina Jones
Tina Evonne Jones is the
daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Jones of Kenansville and a
1983 graduate of James
Kenan. She plans to attend
the University of North
Carolina at Wilmington in
the fall after participating in
THE LIBERTY CART this
season. She was a member of
the National Honor Society
and the James Kenan
chorus.
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