Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 29, 1981, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 2-B East Carolina Institute To Focus On Rural Schools GREENVILLE - East Carolina University an nounced last week it is establishing a Rural Education Institute which will focus resources and research on identifying and solving problems which face schools in rural areas of the state and region. The Institute will be the first in North Carolina and “quite possible” the only undertaking of its kind in the nation, said Dr. Richard W. Warner, Jr., dean of the ECU School of Education, who will serve as director of the Institute. It will be an entity of the School of Education and will operate with local school systems, ad ministrators and teachers and with state and regional educational agencies and institutions, Warner said. He said the Institute will be “ a cooperative research program development and public service organization” designed to meet special needs of rural educators. “It is planned to develop programs and to conduct research activities in concert with other agencies and institutions in the region concerned with rural education,” Warner said at a news conference. In requesting approval which has been granted by the University of North Carolina general ad ministration, ECU Chan cellor Thomas B. Brewer said the institute would “provide instructional service and research ac tivities. “This area is predominantly rural and the problems confronting educators in such settings are in need of more focused Shoplifting Campaign Continued From Page 1-6 under the law. Everyone needs to know that any way you look at it, shoplifting is stealing.” Sec. Mitchell added, “About S4OO-million. 4n shoplifting , and* shoplifting related losses' were reported in our state last year according to reports from the N. C. Merchant’s Association. Ultimately, the consumer pays for those losses-about seven cents out of every dollar.” To spearhead this statewide effort, N. C. Women’s Clubs have begun setting up anti-shoplifting CPbCfii All Types of investigative and Security Services —• Strictly Confidential • pre-employment • BAIL BOND VfTOBATO RS • PSE (LIE DETECTION) • UNDERCOVER AGENTS • REPOSSESSIONS insured. Bonded and licensed P.O. BOX 268 AHOSKIE. N.C. 27510 919/332-3270 (24 hr. control center) COME AND SEE I i Witches And Goblins Will Be A Taking Over Our Pizza Hut On Halloween Night, Oct. 31. . . OF EDENTON . NOTICE Recreational facilities in cluding boat ramp, marina, lodge, park, beach, fishing pier or any and all other such areas of Cape Colony are for the private and exclusive use of members of Cape Colony Association, Inc. Trespassers are subject to prosecution. This notice is authorized by: Board of Directors of V Cape Colony Association attention," Brewer said. Warner explained that addressing a complexity of educational problems in rural communities is quite different than in larger, more metropolitan school districts with large staffs and access to research capability. “We fed that a concerted, cooperative effort is needed,” he said. Warner said {dans call for the Rural Education In stitute to gather information and conduct research that would ultimately influence planning and programs of the ECU School of Education, and also to provide direct services to students, parents and others of this geographic region. Local educational agencies (LEA’s) “will be able to form a closer bond with a University that provides many of their personnel pre-service and in-service training,” Warner said. He said approximately 30 school systems and two regional centers have in dicated a desire to par ticipate in activities and research dissemination sponsored by the Rural Education Institute and have already participated in some activities. A major forum attended by over 100 leaders in education, in cluding the State Superintendent, was on campus last spring. In a letter approving ECU’s request for authorization of the Rural Education Institute, University of North Carolina President William C. Friday said “I applaud this new initiative to work cooperatively with the schools in North Carolina groups throughout the state. The merchant’s association has already started similar efforts to contact retailers, and DECA’s plans will include the development of instructional materials for use with high school students. For more information, interested people should contact a member of their local Women’s Club, Merchant’s Association, DEC A Chapter, or the Crime Prevention Division of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. with special needs, problems and opportunities arising from their location in rural areas.” Os the Rural Education Institute concept, Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superin tendent of Public In struction said, “This is a real step forward in the relationship between East Carolina University and local school systems.” Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of the Greenville city school system, said “The Institute will provide the school systems a much needed resource.” Pitt County School Supt. Ott Alford said “The In stitute should allow school systems, the Department of Public Instruction and the University to more ef fectively serve the youngsters of this region.” Dr. Robert H. Maier, ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs, said “this Satyrs Production Continued From Page 1-B White. Among those who will make special guest ap pearances are Craig Maddox with songs from “West Side Story” and “Carousel,” and Tivis Wicker, who will recreate a scene from “South Pacific” with Rousseau and Ed Duke. Duke portrayed the role of Henri in a 1965 production. Musical accompaniment will be shared by Lou Hubbard and Rousseau. Larry Perkins and Jack James will handle lighting for the show. Performances are scheduled on Friday at the Jsfer F,s " "A**™ fTD»iT- 77,/;,,- Leary ® ros< Storage Co. X\Q- Er CETERA 11/ll / Buyers Os PMrmts FfffiliP EVANS >^^ JWi • Soybeans and Country Produce • D . Vom*tid<Jmpoxt.d AwtMf* • Your Happy Shopping Center Sellers of Fertilizer and Seeds Swimming Pools Tood, • Pmxti Appliu • AutUf Phone4B2-2i4L482 „„„„ „ And Custom Cabinets 22l 4 g| 9 Roy's Electric Motor Service / 2 ' ' l ' *' ' Wactarn attend THE CHURCH t Hwy^ 2 N C I OF YOUR CHOICE j ■umiture Outlet I nTLJIO Ol IMH AVI I Open 9am to 6pm | nio OUINUn Y ! THE CARTER S INK COMPANY I Monday Through Saturday A division qf tadham good Cdonton Phono 4*2 *OO2 DENISON MANUFACTURING COMPANY ‘Better Buys - Bigger Bargains" edenton. north Carolina. 27932 402-4471 EQUIPMENT CO’ faorite bib i£ quotations OF OU? presidents Blanchers to *he Your Ford Tractor Dealer Agents when a newly-elected president or the united states is - .7 i SWOON into OFFICE, me iakes the cwto OF OFFICE WITH HIS HAND / WE WORK FOR PEANUTS, For Evinrude Outboards F on the bible. ms customary fcx? the bible to be open at a page / AND WE ARE PROI ID OF IT' 11c n c«„th Crlentnn Mr OF THE NEW PRESIDENTS CHOOSING WHERE HE HAS SELECTED A 4*' ~xei.iTr.Ki Kir US 17 South, Edenton, N.C. xsrse or quotation-ms interesting td note how fitting PHONE 482-2112 EDENTON, NC I , THESE QUOTATIONS ARE! FOR INSTANCE, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, 19— j », v v I • PRESIDENT (1877-lea) WAS ALMOST DEFEATED IN A HARO-FOUGHT j. J* M blalaii - '-•**.» I AND VERY BITTER ELECTION, WINNING BY ONE ELECTORAL VOTE »T if tdlllU 'V *. £/ , \ \ ONLY/ HIS OPPONENTS CLAIMED FRAUD BUT TOE ELECTORAL /JM * W A/Jr IK/i/ * * he PICKED THE FOLLOWING QUOTATION FROM TOE BIBLE /Va L.Anl9Ku £ "TOOU HAST THRUST SORE AT ME THAT I MIGHT FALL: BUT <> Lj'..f*iy MmWt ■ . '■ -me lord helped me.* ' , %BBvft iff <lCfttVt<* tO., f»C. _ r- psalm liens /Mr ssr A NUT COMPANY T Jf 305 W. Albemarle St. II THEOOORE(TEDOV)ROOSEVELT,OUR26TH PRESIDENT(I9OI-1909) STARTED ■E2ESI2T* —— i ■—1~ 3321 n| . . _ UFE AS A SICKLY CHILD BUT EXERCISED VIGOROUSLY AS A BOY Tp GAIN * . Blair insurance Acencv GREATER HEALTH A YOUNG MAN, WENT OUT WEST TO BECOME A CATTLE . ■*££¥ 'Tr.rLr.r. ... . • RANCHER. TOE ROBUST LIFE HE CHOSE WAS EXEMPLIFIED IN HIS CAREER, IN HIS TX-fM I I nS Ityr; I | nn/ 141 E. Carteret St manner of speech , and certainly in the w*y he led .&r.t 1 Edenton NT 27449 j: / HIS FAMOUS "ROUGH RIDERS ■'REGIMENT DURING THE r ’ ***** fiF. spanish-auerican war! as a president, he JF Phonp Wo feature Me insurance plant from Winston FOUGHT HARD AN BOISTEROUSLY AGAINST THE f r Mutuel. Union Lite, United American. This enables M | iSS Hwy. 17 South ut to have the plan that suits your needs. ECHOED FAVORITE BIBLE A&W Sales & Service Quasar Television JAMESI ’ 22 ) - COMPLIMENTS OF Ownerßon Warner 12 years ol Experience A FRIEND j 1 Edenton Saving houowell and blount L&. ... [ w j jffc 7PGX3/J DRUGS Ilian Edenton NC. IS* '■ save i>es for ydur Sunday school scrap-book ’-YHliill VI XI LUail ML A + '•.•***»!**< u>f. ■» t— iCoWWO V Where You Save Does Make A Difference! Arrja EPCNTON 482 2127 W. E. SMITH SCSSSS Hobbs Implement Co. Seed, Fertilizer, Gas A Oil, Th. Holiday* Are Almost Harai nn EDENTON Your John Deere Dealer Groceries, Paint, Hardware Professional Cleaning Services JLJbbJb 482 74 «* Your Farm Equipment Needs m 3. Ea.moii. nc THE ATOM HFftALD development puts us on the cutting edge of educational improvement.” Warner said the Rural Education Institute concept evolved out of discussions wifi) the faculty of Blast Carolina University both within and outside the School of Education. It was first brought before school superintendents at a seminar sponsored and directed by the Department of Educational Ad ministration and Super vision in the fall of 1980. “Since that time in dividuals from every department in the school have contributed to the evolution of the concept,” Warner said. “Specific sub components have been developed by the depart ments of Special Education, Secondary Education and Educational Ad ministration.” “In addition a task force of superintendents met with COA Student Center, and on Saturday and Sunday, October 31 and November 1 at J. C. Sawyer School. All performances will begin at 8:15 P.M. The first show will be performed especially for COA students, faculty, and staff. No admission will be charged for those who present proper iden tification. A charge of $2. will be made for children and students under 18 years of age. Advance tickets for the Saturday and Sunday evening shows can be purchased at Oxena Stand for $3. General admission tickets at the door are $3.50. me and members of my staff on four occasions during the 1900-81 academic year to work on the project,” he said. Later in 1980-81, a proposal for permission to plan the Rural Education Institute was submitted to the UNC General Administration and was approved. A proposal to establish was then developed and has now been approved. In his letter, Chancellor Brewer said cooperation of units and sub-units within the School of Education and the University as well as representatives of the public schools, business and in dustry was “critical to the development of the In stitute.” He said it was necessary to establish a special unit for the specific purpose of developing and coordinating /activities to meet the specific objectives of the Institute. Warner listed some of the objectives of the Institute as: to serve as a research evaluation unit for rural education; to identify the pre-service educational needs of future rural educators and to serve as a resource to facilitate curriculum and program change within the School of “IF YOU WANT TO DRINK... that’s your business, BUT if you have a drinking problem, we want to help.” ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS AND AL-ANON MEET MONDAY NIGHTS AT 8 PM. AT «»sr pacsavreaiAN chu*ch Corners Os West Queen and Mosley Education and other departments preparing teachers at East Carolina University, as well as in other institutions of higher education across the state; to provide consultant services by identifying specialist to serve the educational community, local education agencies (LEA’s) and' other in stitutions and agencies, and Shepard-Pruden Receives New Books Shepard-Pruden Library has received the following new bods: Adult Fiction “Shadow of Cain" by Vincent Bugliosi; “Final Cut” by Pamela Chais; “Apocalypse Brigade” by Alfred Coppel; “The Eisenhower Deception” by Clive Egleton; “Queen’s Gift” by Inglis Fletcher; “The Land of the Long Shadow” by Oliver Lange; “Missing Woman", by Michael Z. Lewin; “Baby” by Robert Lieberman; “Nightmare Country,” by Marlys Millhiser; “Dames” by Elizabeth North; “The Night of the Falcon” by James Oxford; “Love Play” by Rosemary Rogers; “The Balfour Conspiracy” by lan St. James; “Appassionata” providing programs outside the University. Evidence indicates that teacher preparation tailored to the rural environment con tinues ' to be either inadequate or missing entitely; and to facilitate > the development and im provement of educational practices at the public school and post-secondary by Jeanette Salerno; “Follow the River” by James A. Thom; and “Pretender to the Throne” by Vladimir Voinovich. Adult Non-Fiction “Wind Power for the Homeowner” by Donald Manor; “Plants for Dry Climates” by Mary Rose Duffield; “And a Woodstock in a Birch Tree” by Charles M. Schulz; “Bette: The Life of Bette Davis” by Charles Higiam; “Meeting God At Every Turn” by Catherine Marshall; “Edgar Snow’s China” by Edgar Snow; and “Presidential Anecdotes” by Paul F. Boiler. Clothing Closet Located Open Over Th * w ' ,lce Mon. , Is Sponsored By And rate S Local Churches AH Hems ThurS ' (2-spm) _ = _ ===== ££i£<Kjti == , Thursday, October 29, 1981 levels in the rural en vironment particularly teaching strategies directly related to rural teaching such as community education, “cross-age in struction,” outdoor en vironmental studies, ex periential learning, leadership development, and the Use of com munications technology for instructional purposes. Juvenile Books “The Children’s Story” by James Clavell; “A Book of Seasons” by Alice Provensen; “City in the Summer” by Eleanor Schick; “Chicken Soup with Rice” by Maurice Sendak; “Morris’s Disappearing Bag” by Rosemary Wells and “Timothy Goes to School” by Rosemary Wells. JS§ls2Si One pound of raw pota toes, unpeeled, makes about two cups when mashed.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1981, edition 1
14
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