Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 15, 1979, edition 1 / Page 1
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|HbI j |ra ? ? < -. *-*r /; *J 'r: /'':***^ 1 I % jjt ? 11 ?MK. Mat. ^ ??? ? ? Mi ? ' '1 li is ni jsl i oMv n ShP ? ^ ^ ^1 ^j| ''Slim" Short, emoee. ex- 1 plained ^the^ new for I .SivS'S I w ball' -m ba mailed to each i ualified hold > di ?aft b n^l^p*^clo?c j ^Nc meeting ta#^ ca * - rt,j0 ? l... rL.-t i li u^imil^tfi u. IX ffiic - t two COOp^fA^ ft ... ... r J ; ... ,.i. .jSj Idftr^MW Jnd fifl ?w*?; ?,IV *?" ^a.. / Brinktey cautions night LH prbikley recommends that drivers slow their vehicle I deer to ngtenvcr erratically At night with headlights hi . their eyes, deer sre very ? unpredictable. They often seem to run toward the light. Eve* though a doer is well off the roadway when ? sighted with ' te 1 doer can be in front of the 7 JS! i nurcsuy wo *j niyw^w mchelor for Ou second 2??*? OutUw i 'ttiHthM ?hk>. n^ wW si* I tptist 0? Gi lie Dense* Houston stetod Sci net III for IQ7Q mm ?*v% "Win ?vi "?" ?dST*)* .81 S^^We'have .ome good report* this year. We had a very good busioesa year. ttated Houston. "PCA want* to wppty y* jBTga ' mrtftTff program ivtiliiHc fj tvo tfe looking lor wiys $ifj HirtyTpiB1A ^nd' CPCAl rtwfcfcflWi f* M IHMMSiikc | plus 20 country hams as door J prizes highlighted the 1 evening, dinners included | Stl^tter and SjPRAKQI AH01MCE8-*. (I li- ft) WilHs flAWING FOE FUZES - (L to R) John Smith. President, Jpfarel Lend Bank ?f Clinton; Selena lUynor; and Roy JMnstnn. President at Coastal Production Credit Aaso ctation, are shown as they gave sway cash prizes and country hams to tlfe lucky ticket holders during the annua joint stockholders' meeting held in Kenansville last :??! Thursday night. . [ Duplin School Board Sends J L Budget To Commissioners 1 I I 9h school bud got .<&, a.812,652. 7% less than the ??rent budget, will be pro to the loard cf Com ftsioners at their next ffrom'Se tcttSs^Otem^The <* Board of Educatidl approved mously'attts re'Shar meeting last wetlfclfBwever. the same amo9|ft from county taxes as the, present budget of $3,023,451 That figure is $1.914,033.,, The refUPMncomes in the funds proposed.' The new budget cell* for $616,434 from the federal program The school system wes allo cated $847,000 from revenue "fnThe budget- the school board calls for oqe additional guidance counselor and for guidance counselors- to be paid for 11 months instead of 10 months. The Boeoalso wants to transfer nineCETA employees to the regular payroll. The school board is calling for a capital outlay of $938,415 during the next fiscal year. Of that total, county tax funds would., pro vide $311.1981. The Appital outlay budget for the current fiy;a' yq>t? $i .31 ytm wit^ years j? sche Ailed to;come from revenue staring funds. calls IfT $690,000 for com pletion of the Kenansville K b grade scfiool; $86,990 for five new school buses; $22,$00 for (Wo small trac tors. two trucks and two mowers; $27,333 for contin gencies; $40,000 for replac ing pipes in Charity Junior High; StS.OOO for repairing and cleaning the film show ing machine; 4'7.800 fo -j furniture and'equipment M $7,000 for final payment o a computer; $4,792 for a van I $4,000 for B.F. Grady sehoc ^ canopy for Chinquapin No. 2 i and $3,000 for site improve nicnts. The total 1979?80 schoo budget, including state federal and locaf money, h Sj expected to be slightly more than $12 million, according to Superintendent C.H Yclverton. . l ? ?Hive JtijQJgpf n mint IUm? ^tnd^Calvin Turner The county will anfe for a "f"*! ^n^a^^rban to $12.^^T8year Jwjthree I ' ? '$? ?'? I second year, and i minimum of 75% during the third year. In other action Monday, the Board adopted a county vehicle polity that will re quire county personnel to record all tmp destinations, purposes mid mileage. The imn M -1-1,1 a Jin ual>l<t1*a Tin proximately 100 vemciet. up to now. thei?have bee^no Ifae Board art a tax reduc ; tion goal of 10%, a reduction that would bring the tax rate front 75 cents to 65 cents per $100 valuation. The coal was set after the commissioner*, rejected a suggestion by Fussell to immediately re duce the rate to 65 cents. "I want to see a reduction in the taxes," Chairman Costta said. "In fact.. I'm going to insist o* it, but I don't know if we can cut them 10% until we see some budget figures." The new county budget will be drawn up iii June. State Rep. Doily Clark presented the Board with bingo game regulations that are proposed for all of North Carolina, but which may be adopted locally if they are not approved by the state legis lature. Under the regula tions. bingo playing would be permitted for six hours, one night weekly, in non profit organisations. A win ning maximum would be set at $250 and no salaries or commissions would be per mitted. Also, Clark said, an organization would have to exist for one year before it could sponsor bingo games. te in Itt n i! b _ ? . i I H29'*? "y** tn com" ?n >11 U - -.-! !!l ^ . j;j . we? reigning yetr < tnp w ard&s srs* and recite on stage a 100 word eaaay on "My Two students from Duplin County have qualified lor the fall semester dean's list at wa?\Ctoria7e'n,Un,VerSity " Sr of Route 1 KcwtnsviHc. Todd Me *<*??? S,ua.nt *>' Jlsi I student." His extracurricular activi ties include: Band. Football Beta Club. Science Club, 4th place in Science Fair, 1st flpatf in Arts ft Crafts Show, yfllnfh Award, Tennis. Mational Honor Society, ?Monogram Club. Social Stu Ka Award. "I Dare You ^Leadership Award, Presi dential Classroom for Young l^mericans. School JBuj inchlde^gte ScLt**?^ . in Liberty Cart, 10 pears o National Federation of Stu dent MuskblNb gnd plant I church' he has beum^Routl Sunday ntonlnt on tho Youtl ? "? " T t < ' , ntlUTv T*wW Contort In Wallace Sunday The Kokosingers, a fou. part acapella singing grouj will perform a public conce . ] at the Wallace Women' Club Building at 3 p.m. o Sunday, March 18, and school concert at 10 a.m. c Monday. March 19 for sti . I dents of Wallace-Rose Hi -J High School. The group ' ?' being sponsored t J Kramer's Department Stor 1 the Wallace Music Club ar the Duplin County Ar ij Council. Both perform ana .1 will be admission-free. The Kokosingers is cor 1 prised of 12 men from Ke j yon College in Gamble Ohio. They perform a wh variety of music, rangii from traditional folksonj , and barbershop standards their own arrangements contemporary songs. Tl group was founded in 19> by several students, and h recorded five albums to iat The most recent album w recorded in the summer 1977. Each January, the Kok j singers go on a tour of hif ; i schools and colleges to < concerts and discuss coilei J , life and Ken yon. Tradltio 1 , ally the tour has be? f through New England. . recent years they .have pt J > formed )n and around Bal i more, Philadelphia, Nt js| I York. Hartford, Bosto ^ ' * If -a. ????
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 15, 1979, edition 1
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