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auiuui uuai u mciuuci m uuuiud Quaintance commented that the parents could control eating habits by not giving their children money for the popsicles. Mrs. Kilpatrick replied that peer pressure from the other children was difficult for a first or second grader to deal with. “It’s hard to be the only one not buying popsicles.” She added that her daughter’s teacher had reported that by the second day of school, almost all the children in her class were buying.
Mrs. Kilpatrick said she did not object to the 15-minute break taken by the classes in the afternoon while the children ate, but only to the “junk food” that was offered for sale prior to the break. “The schools shouldn’t be in the business of making money out of rotting children’s teeth,” she concluded.
SUPERINTENDENT O. A. Norton instructed Elementary School Principal Mary M. Quaintance to look into the feasibility of Sharon Kilpatrick’s suggestion for substituting frozen juices for commercial popsicles and report back to the Board.
The subject of a supplemental retirement plan for non-professional personnel under contract to the school system came up again Tuesday night. At the Board’s August 10 meeting, a motion to offer the five non-professional em
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