Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1986, edition 1 / Page 24
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P^ge B10-The Chronicle, Thursd Your child i By JoANNE J. FALLS hiome Economics Exf n?lon Agent / ! The first few days of school for tfie preschool child and/or firstgrader can be a crucial time for both the child and the parents. I The child is facing those first yjtars of independence, and this cftn be quite frightening to the ypung child. The adult should do Whatever is possible not to add to tfce child's fright. i It'c Aacipr kaln a? 0 ?udivl iv lIVip HIV VllilU - through this new experience by reassuring the child that he will meet new friends, learn new things and have plenty of books a^id educatjonal toys that will be a It will be much easier on the parent and the child . t& visit the L* school in ad- B ? r'j vjuice togeth- | r/i'hf / cf to meet the E II Jf I tfcacher and ? ? to become Falls fpmiliar with the - environment. This is the ' reason school systems sometimes hiave open houses before school . opens. ; Parents should not pass up the opportunity to visit the school ahd the teacher. By visiting the school, the parent's uncertainties \fill be satisfied as well as the child's. | During a visit to the school, the parents should pay attention to tjie following: ; strong leadership among the teachers and principals. ?" * J* the safety and orderliness of the surroundings. JC positive attitudes of the tcacher and whether the teacher skjpws a high level of interest in aji students. The parents should follow up viith the teacher from time to lltfcMMUIIIIIIIMMIIIIINMMMHIMMNIIIMMMHHHMIII Spotlight ? ? Rom Page B6 ? tnpmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHntmtiiiimtmitimmiiHitiiN tjiat the Eagles had last season ^as getting the ball in on short $u*dage situations. It came back tfo haunt East again last week. I "We've had a problem getting $ie ball in from 10 yards out," Pearson said. "That's one of the flings we need to work on." I J Mount Tabor, on the other Qand, seemed to be taking care of business - at least in the first week of the season. j Thanks to Cunningham.' i wy m m whwi wiwinimunH wmimwiHwi i imnn n Report 9 ' Prom Page B2 ? ! Vernon Dillard - Sophomore guard, E5, Winston-Salem (North Forsyth), jmetown player got the call as a an and did a steady job. Barry Tamer - Senior center, 6-2, 261, &atesville (North Iredell). Turner was hustled into action last year because threetime all-CIAA star Danny Moore was injured. He responded by being named first tfam all-conference. Lotto Tanner - Junior guard, 6-3,22S, XI t l\ T ii?uwu| * ?.*. IU1UCI wits a ickup to Tommy Crews last season. 0 ! Darren Peebles - Sophomore tackle, tj, 275, Advance (Davie County), rebles was second team all-conference $st season and made the preseason first fam. 4 ? ? ? jSpecial Teams ? J Tyrone Smith - Junior place-kicker, f-3, 205, Newark, N.J. (Central), preseason all-CIAA, Smith is coming off a subpar season (18-of-31 in PATs and J-of-13 in FG), but he had been sensational as a freshman. * J Vtaceat Jones - Sophomore punter, i-9, 170, Laurens, S.C. (District 55). . I.A * A Al-i 8 1- Al? jonc>i icn-ioow, wu uiira in uie conferenct with a 38.8-yard average: \ ay, September 4, 1986 I: Make tli time to assess the progress of the child. A child learns faster than ever during those earlier years of school. Parents should make a special effort to help the child Vex' Iran! I WHOL lISs II Wise Snac I Puffed & Cninchy Cheez Doodles s oz. Regular Fell Bag Chips is ox. ! RMgle Fed Bag I Chips u o*. : 11JFG II Mayonna II f 9 32 Oimf Shast; Drink; 69 2 Uttr - Assort Scotl Napkii Il*l4* I | 300 Ct FiWBy > \ "\ 1 le most of learn as much as possible. Read to the child during those earlier years. Set an example as a parent by reading yourself. Provide learning experiences for the child. Let the child help fRA LI irms - Grade E FRYEI vJTusd^^^T rWCHOICE]^^! ks Pepsi C 109 S31 I ?U9 2 Liter Pepsi ?ig Diet Pc 9 $1?! fc" 19 2 liter Oiat Pet SPoti Chi 61 t Oi. .JyrirstsR 5 Vegetj 3/S MCm-MAI ed Bsees^WWeKsi \ V * these first you measure ingredients while you are cooking. Have a yardstick growth chart so that the child can plot his height and see how fast he is growing. Provide counting experiences 9W ES Q2QQJO TJOilTjli tola ( L Milw r $i psi-Free Pkn. of 12 . 12 0 ito 1 ( Col is Thi 10- $" if** Green Gian ely 1 [ g MKmShSr^^M " ie Noi gent Taile '96 $' I ?. opportunil and adding and subtraction experiences for the child. This will reinforce the child's learning and < help him to see the realities of what he or she is learning in school. i *1 DDir y rmv Snow W CAULIFL 99 )ld raukee |29 * a. Cam Btgntoc * Utfrt pfcg. of 12 rn On lfi ! Cob I |09 $ it 4 Pack Frozen 12 Oz. reer ]C~t e Sauce Frei [?i ? rthern lfPu t Tissue Cj j 09 JU Alt | t AJi.? f \ \ ties Provide show-and-tell opportunities which will help the child communicate more effectively. In these and other ways, make the child's first years the golden opportunity years. ES! | - ; _ 1111 MchoiceB OWERI h AMmn Coors I Beer I J529 I 12 Oz. Cans Regular ft Light! orden 11 Slices I I59 I ; American Singles rozen ] I nch Fries I in\\ iMHttai LyMtoa firnu | rina 10011 at Food 11 ?m 11 tf M*o*OM?. mini Mm C?y Pood lion location* O.M. ? UwltvHta-Clommow td CI?mmont gp|
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1986, edition 1
24
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