Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 8, 1984, edition 1 / Page 8
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Homecoming Queens Crowned Tina Long and Rene McCoy were crowned Home coming Queens during half-time of the James Kenan - South Lenoir football game last Friday night. Pictured (L to R) John Phillips escorting Tina Long and William Johnson escorting Rene McCoy. JSTC Begins New Programs At W-RH Hiah School The continuing education depart ment of James Sprunt Technical College will offer five new classes at Wallace-Rose Hill High School as a part of its program expansion made possible by the agreement recently approved by the Duplin County Board of Education. The classes are designed to meet some of the requests expressed by citizens during a telephone survey. For further information, or to make suggestions for new classes or to pre-register, Wallace residents should call 285-2077. Personal Income Tax There has been a host of changes in federal tax laws during the 1984 year which will impact upon each and every taxpayer. To help the average person understand these changes. Ms. Louise English of H&R Block will teach a 36-hour class on personal income taxes each Tuesday and Thursday night from 7-10 beginning Nov. 20. A variety of new regulations, guidelines and forms will be covered to include the 1040, Schedule A and B for itemizing deductions. Schedule F for farm income and expenses, Schedule C for profit or loss from business or profession. Schedule D for capital gains and losses. Schedule W and SE. Make plans to attend this class as you still have time to reduce your tax liability if you understand the law. Introduction to Microcomputers If you are contemplating the purchase of a micro-computer in the near future as a Christmas gift, for home education or entertainment use, or for business applications, but you are unfamiliar with computer terminology and applications, you owe it to yourself to attend this class and find out what the revolution is all about. The class will be instructed by Bob Sullivan of Wilmington. Two classes will be offered be ginning Nov. 8. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 4-6:30 p.m. for 30 hours. This class has been approved for teacher renewal credit with prior approval from the Board of Education. A textbook is recommended and will cost approximately S8. Sullivan will also instruct a second class which will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. beginning Nov. 8. Fundamentals of Real Estate If you are interested in a career in real estate sales, you must be certified by the N.C. Real Estate Commission. James Sprunt is approved to offer a 42-hour class to certify students to sit for the sales man licensing exam upon completion of this course. This course is the first in a series of four required to obtain a broker's license. Although pri marily designed to meet certification requirements, this course may be of interest to those who wish to know more about real estate financing, law, transactions, the Fair Housing Act and more. The class will be taught by Stan Draughon, a Century 21 broker from Warsaw. The class will meet each Tuesday and Thurs day night from 7-10 beginning Nov. 8. CPR Techniques A 12-hour class on cardiopul monary resuscitation techniques will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 beginning Dec. 4. Upon satisfactory completion, stu dents will be awarded a certification as CPR providers by the American Heart Association. Sewing Class The continuing education depart ment at James Sprunt Technical College will sponsor a 39-hour class in beginning sewing at Fabrics Plus in Wallace. The class will meet each Monday from 7-10 p.m. beginning Nov. 19. Cost will be $15. Students will be required to furnish their own materials for the class. Duplin School Menus Nov. 12-16 Breakfast In addition to assorted cereals, juice, and milk, the following will be offered: Mon. - pecan twirl; Tue. - sausage biscuit; Wed. - cheese toast; Thur. - buttered toast; or Fri. - muffin. Lunch Mon. - pizza, chicken charm with cherry muffin, tossed salad, green peas, fresh fruit Tue. - hamburger on bun, smoked sausage with macaroni and cheese with cornbread, squash casserole, baked beans, cherries, spiced apples Wed. - spaghetti with roll, corn j a. a i j . j ?ug, mssea saiaa, sieamea caooage, fruit, cookie Thur. - hamburger steak with rice and roll, combo sandwich, baked potato, vegetable soup, fruited gela tin, fruit Fri. - fish filet sandwich, chili beans with cornbread, french fries, coleslaw, fruit cups, peanut butter bar Each lunch is served with lowfat or chocolate milk. FOR #?/ RESULTS USE THE _ WORD POWER OF THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR HpV ALLyOUR ^ /\ . ADVERTISING! Duplin Times 296-0239 I Are You Still Carrying That Extra 10 Pounds From Last Years Festive Holidays? THE BODY FACTORY Itn PINK HW.I. will help you win that battle of the bulge and start the new year with I the body you want Now open Monday - Sunday. Pay only $20.00 a month. NO initiation I fees to join. Special Discount for couples. Members are entitled to Aerobics for men and women, taught by certified Aerobic instructors. Yoga. Body . building for men and women. t Artist-ln Residence Three Days At E.E. Smith The Duplin Arts Council is spon soring more than SO artist-in-resi dence programs in county schools this year. "Arts in the schools is the most important program the Duplin County Arts Council can sponsor," said Kitty Mitchell, artist-in-resi dence at E.E. Smith School of Kenansville. "If students are not exposed to art in their schools, they may never develop their potential talents." Kitty, a professional artist, worked three days at Smith last week. She is a graduate of the University of Pittsburg and has won awards for her cartoons. "A standard approach here is to teach basic techniques because Duplin's schools have no art teachers," Kitty said. "So I try to cram the basics from my four years of art classes into three days of residence at schools like E.E. Smith. Ana, i usually see more talent than the schools know exists," Kitty explained. "The students bring in pictures they have done outside what we can do in class to show me. And, the things they have done on their own are pretty amazing, especially when I know the students have had no training. "Without encouragement most students do not develop their artistic talents. And, it is a handicap to deny the development of those abilities." Kitty explained the use of the intuitive artistic abilities are used daily and especially in careers of clothing design, automobile design and design and building homes. Students at Smith participated in lectures and demonstrations as part of Kitty's residency. Each day Kitty held five classes. Students were introduced to the primary and secondary colors, drew from the right side of the brain, and sketched with charcoal and ink. Work completed goes into each student's portfolio and Kitty pointed out many of the art works may be displayed at the local NCNB office in Kenans ville. "The students got right down to work for me," Kitty said. "In the future I hope they will add to their portfolio and as they learn more, the portfolio will show the growth of their talents." Students participat ing in the program were recom mended by their teachers from grades seven, eight and nine at Smith. Kitty is a former resident of Ocracoke Island where she owned and operated the Southside Studio, Completing the artist-in-residence Smith, Kitty begins a full-time position in the arts at Rockingham Jr. High School in Rockingham. I Mi Sears of Beulaville | f Register For FREE Christmas ^?^Stocking When Picking Up Your Order.' Jf KIDS NIGHT JsjSfe Tuesday, November 13 I Friday November 16 f Y]y\ 5:30 - 8:00 | We will be open until 8:00pm for I your shopping convenience. I CTr$^Moms & Dads place your Christmas \ ii 1 II ^^B^ WW!! I St < Htl SURROUNDED RY SMALL CAR CHOICES? CHOOSE THE BIGGEST VALUE: has the most pas Encore is from Europe* RENAULT ENCORE. ' x . , ^,nf This prae does m.i include Only fcixc*c has ekxtronk Renault Encore European u*. ta?s .t ireight Bast-don tiiel injection standard on all design that s amazingly afford price of $7,400.00 and models able And its built in America Sl.000 00 cash t?r trade This , . , _ n.'i applicable <?n Convertible Only hixorc Has twin Af% "ZA > Alliance LOW PAYMENTS OF $165.07 AO/ ON RENAULT ALLIANCE AND ENCORE. ^|^B ^B ^B^B /q Qualified bu\eis onlv Available on neU 1084 and 85 modeh *sv.? >ld bv paitiupating dealers and delnvred bv CVtobet 51 IUiK/3r ? ?. a Renault Alliance. rethnoKyv von ivvvr thought A ?! afford And ?rsIarft in Aniertta- ^ "'A> ? fiom AmetKin MotorsPI Safety belts save lives riAMCIJeep THE ONES TO WATCH Wni ARE THE ONES TO BUY. [ ^ RENAULT I WILKINS' OF WARSAW I HWY. 24 WARSAW I 293-3126 pepperell carpets! ? I OUR 31st I YEAR I 1 ' ? Direct from the Miir Prices ? ? We Carry Our Own Accounts ? No Waiting ij ? Over 300 Rolls of Vinyl & I Carpet in Stock ? ? Our Own Professional I Installation I ? Lowest Prices I I We're Bigger Than We Look Displaying I 28,000 Sq. Ft. of Furniture & Carpet in |al4^00Sq^hStore_^^^^^^^| '"One of the best things we hove is our price." t KKDKK ICR y. ? ""?? fr.i'j *?':??** :. 'r - J-? ? '. ' =u_:r'. :: *. rr > UK \ I'M KF ff XT"? hi ' TT' t 'tii-UtJI V^omi'VNV HWY. 117 - ROSE HIU PHONE 289-3448 I Warsaw Lions Club I I Flea Market Auction | ? Sat., November 10th I I Old Pauls Food Store College St. : I Few Items To Be Sold: Washer, Sewing Machine, Trailer Much, Much More
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1984, edition 1
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