Schools Tighten Rules
On Games Admission
Spectators who attend
school athletic contests will
have to pay the same gate
charge, even after the first '
half ends, and they will not
be allowed back in free once
they leave the building, the
Board of Education decided
at its meeting last week.
The school board also
agreed to require two law
enforcement officers at all
football and basketball
games. The officers would be
paid by the schools and
would act under the direction
of the principals.
School officials cited row
dyism and vulgar language
at school games as reasons
for the actions.
The board also asked at
torneys to try to draw up an
ordinance aeainst vulvar
language in the area around
an athletic contest to be
enforced by a fine. One
problem lawyers foresaw in
connection with such an
ordinance would be defining
vulgarity.
Additional lighting will
also be installed in currently
unlightisd sob -ol yard and
parkia^ areas.
In the ^ast, people have
been admitted to basketball
and football games free after
the first half ends. As a
result, crowds have fre
quently gathered outside'
fields or gymnasiums and at
times have become ioud and
violent, officials reported.
The actions were taken
upon recommendations of a
study committee composed
of E.L. Boyette, board chair
man; C.H. Yelverton, county
superintendent; Sheriff
Elwood Revelle; Deputy
Sheriff Alfred Basden; the
four high school principals,
J.C. Atkinson of North
Duplin, Neal Carlton of \Val
lace-Rose Hill, Charles
Powers of East Duplin and
W.J. Taylor of James Kenan;
and Assistant County Super
intendent Gary Sanderson.
In other business, the
school board heard a report
from Shelby Kilpatrick. food
service director, on cuts in
federal funding.
"Recent changes in
federal regulations of child
nutrition programs are af
fecting our feeding pro
grams," Ms. Kilpatrick told
the board. As a result, the
cost of the reduced-price
meals were increased from
10 cents to 20 cents starting
last Monday.
The system's revenue has
been cut by $4,600 per month
because the federal reim
bursement for lunches has
been reduced by 2.5 cents a
plate starting this month, she
said. The full rate for a
school lunch is 60 cents for ,
elementary schools and 65
cents for junior and senior
high school students.
Changes have been made
in eligibility criteria for free
and reduced cost meals;
however specific guidelines
and dates have not been
received.
Ms. Kilpatrick said 59
percent of Duplin County
students received free
lunches. About 8b percent of
the 8,600 students enrolled
in the system eat in the
cafeterias, she added. An
average of 230 adults also eat
in the cafeterias each day.
The board also accepted
the low bid of $23,691 from
Associated Insurance Co. of
Wallace for insurance on its
$23,131,000 worth of school
buildings, furnishings and
equipment. The policy
includes a $500 deductible
for damage due to vandal
ism. Under the new policy,
each school cafeteria will be
required to have a fire
extinguishing system over
the cooking area.
The boaiu appointed
Lonza Wallace to the B.F.
Grady advisory board to re
place Eddy Linsley.
Kenansville Water
Bids Expected
The Kenansville town
board expects to call for bids
on the city water project in
February and to start con
struction of the $750,000
project by April, according to
Mayor Doug Judge.
The project is being fi
nanced by a town bond
authorization of $175,000 and
grants from the state clean
water bond act and Fanners
Home Administration loan
and grant.
The board received the
deed to two acres of land on
N.C. #50 across the road
from the new elementary
school from town attorney
W.E. Craft at its meeting last
week. The site will be used
for the new elevated water
tank and well.
The town received permis
sion to lay water pipes across
county land in the city to
Duplin General Hospital,
which has only one water
supply line to its system. The
institution needs at least two
water supply lines to main
tain its insurance rating. The
town plans to extend three
supply lines to the hospital
from its main lines to create a
? loop system. Officials say
that when it is completed,
water can be drawn simul
taneously from three fire
hydrants at the hospital
without reducing pressure on
any one of them.
An unattended public
hearing opened the meeting
Monday night. The hearing
was on the auestion of re
zoning the Carey Williams
property. The front 200 feet
of the lot were zoned for
business. The back 400 feet
were zoned residential. The
board rezoned the 400 feet to
business use after no one
appeared to oppose the
action.
Mary Ann Jenkins was
appointed town tax collector
to succeed Woody Brinson,
who resigned when he ac
cepted a position with a
Farmville consulting
engineering firm.
The town tobacco quota ?
1,647 pounds ? was cut in
the general tobacco produc
tion quota reduction ordered
by the secretary of agri
culture in November. Last
year the quota was 1,775
pounds. The town's tobacco
quota is tied to a piece of
land it purchased 'or an
industrial development park.
The average pencil will
write about 30,000 words
in its lifetime.
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WEEKLY CROSSWORD
"MONEY TALKS" By Mlka Shank
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6 Of John Paul II
11 Mortal
16 Europaan traa
17 Ovarhaad
16 Join
19 Cast : That la to aay
20 Harrassed
21 Of birth
22 Put on anothar paint layar
24 "Tobacco Road" author
26 Make poeelble
27 Clears the taps
28 M.D.'s org.
29 Widow
33 Maneuver
36 Sold club
37 Cul
41 as a kite
42 Repaired
44 Old English letter
45 Fencer's word
46 Alabama city
46 Pismire
49 Hypnotic state
54 Geometry surfaces
56 Like soma grasses
57 Pod fillers
58 Mount , Colorado
59 Magazine workers
61 Sunbeam
62 Tyrant
65 Ship decks
89 Of the armpit
72 acid
74 Kind of bowl or basin
75 Anxious
77 Ludicrous
78 Actress Verdugo
79 Inclination
80 Sheets, pillowcases, etc.
81 Passover dinner
62 10 and SAT
83 Soup server
* * * * I
tj 1981 EXMARK NEWS SERVICE
DOWN
1 Trumpet sound
2 Burdened
3 Authoress Jong
4 Adjective for e trapeze act
5 Phrase coined by Washington
Irving
6 Do road work
7 Sleeping
8 Small or chicken
9 Opposite ot "sens"
10 Zeus, as a swan, visited her
11 Site ot a Franklin portrait
12 Ignorant
13 Tiny critters
14 " ot Two Cities"
15 Namesakes ot a Dickens girl
23 Member of the NEA
25 Right triangle side
29 Poorly illuminated
30 Mine yield
31 Came in first
32 Dollars cents
33 Turkic Soviet
34 In unison
35 Flume
38 French river
39 Actor Luther
40 Treasure holder
43 Napoleon, for one
47 Hammurabi's kingdom
50 Fitting
51 Beginner
52 Detroit product
53 Double curve
56 Step out on the airfield
80 Call day
62 Appointments
63 Bsnlshment
84 Was psrtisan
8 6 off: sporadic
87 French physician Philippe
68 Setting
70 Part of R 6 R
71 Harvard rival
72 American coin
73 Dance and song, e.g.
78 Argon or chlorine
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YOU'VE GOT TO HAND
IT TO HIM
A Chinese professor was delivering a
lecture when all the lights in the
auditorium went out.
He asked everyone in the audience to
raise their hands. As soon as they did
this, the lights went on again.
He told the audience: "Yhis proves
the wisdom of Old Chinese saying:
'Many hands make light work.'"
PUZZLE ANSWER
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SAVE 40%
Sella Mattresses & Box Springs
???iiiflwii'Mil'ii
Single ns" 69.95t?
Double ""Lch30 how 78.95
Company Hwy. 117 - Rose Hill
Maintenance Supervisor p
Needed I
? Opportunity for growth with a progressive
rnmnanv Imfiviitinl chnulri he exnerienced I
and strong in supervision. A food processing
background is a definete plus. The ideal Q
candidate will possess skills in hydraulics,
electrical, sheet metal & millwright work.
Apply at
Joan of Arc
Turkey, N.C. #
Applications taken between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m.
sssr "-K5S- ?ra
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Inn An f c'? Shows 6:45> 9:05 & 9:05. Nightly at Dusk
aa ns Sun- 1:45, 4- 6:45 2 Adult Features
& 9:05 Goldle Hawn Twpmnwnp
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