Page 6-A
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ESAA Title i The ESAA Title I Process being conducted by Wendall Hall, right,
Regional Coordinator for Compensatory Education, includes, right, discussion with
Community Schools volunteers, and classroom aides play a vital role, under the supervision
of the teacher, by giving time to helping students. Center, Mr. Hall and Gail Bembry
ESAA Project Expected To Receive Favorable Report
Each year as required by
federal regulations, an
evaluation of the
Elementary and Secondary
Education Act, ESAA, Title
I project is conducted in the
Edenton • Chowan
School System. According to
Jim Kinion, Title I project
director, initial indicators
are that “things look good,
but the final evaluation
report will not be received
for about ten days.”
The good things referred
to by Kinion are the four
remedial math and four
remedial reading labs
serving approximately 300
students at Swain, Walker
and White Oak schools.
These labs are staffed by
eight professionals and four
aides who work closely with
regular classroom teachers
to give students extra help
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insurance
for little
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Joe Thorud
Agent
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both life and health coverage.
Including weekly income,
major medical and hospital
coverages.
See a Nationwide agent soon.
|/l NATIONWIDE
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NationwKJ# <• on your ndt
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I BRED GILT SALE f
♦ SPONSORED BY ♦
X Willow Creek Farms t
♦ Tuesday, February 10,1981 l
| Sale Begins 1:00 P.M. X
X At The X
x ALBEMARLE 4-H LIVESTOCK X
X SHOW AND SALE ARENA X
X Highway 17 South • Elizabeth City, N.C. X
♦ 60 BRED GILTS ♦
♦ 40 OPEN GILTS ♦
X IS YORKSHIRE BOARS |
X 5 SPOTTED BOARS ♦
VaSdatod liplDLy bwcdhM • (pic Hi FfM ▼
I JACK REVELS ■ Auctioneer ♦
I UWM X
and instruction in the
needed areas. Students
attending labs leave their
regular classrooms at an
appointed time to attend
these labs.
At Chowan Junior High
che Title I project operates a
little differently. There,
three certified instructors
and two aides serve as
resource teachers in the
different classrooms, as
opposed to a pull-out,
separate lab. Ap
proximately two hundred
students benefit from the
services in this manner.
Over a two day period last
week, Wendall Hall, the
Regional Coordinator for
Compensatory Education
was in Edenton to monitor
the system’s program. He
mainly checked the ad
ministrative parts of the
project according to Kinion.
When asked what is
looked for during an
evaluation, Hall stated,
broadly, “to see if the
program is being im
plemented according to the
way the project was ap
proved. The overall in
structional program, being
given to students is the most
important. How the lab
Special Film
To Be Shown
-Continued Grow Page 5-A
modern world is the rapid
rise of Russia to the place of
one of the great nations of
the world. Only 20 years ago
Russia was a broken
nation...its manpower
destroyed, its cities in ruins,
and its industries
disorganized. Today,
unquestionably, Russia is
one of the great military ant}
political powers of all
history. What does the Bible
say about this great power?
How does this nation fit in
God’s [dan?
Questions are dealt with in
this unusual film which will
be presented at First
Assembly of God Church on
U. S. 17 - business south on
February 8,7 P. M.
You are cordially invited
to attend.
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teachers and the regular
classroom teachers work
together and communicate
in planning the student’s
individual academic
program is another.
Hall’s evaluations in
cluded discussion with the
administrative staff,
principals in the target
schools, conferences with
each of the classroom and
New House Appointments Made
RALEIGH Reps.
Vernon James of
Pasquotank and Charles D.
Evans of Dare have been
appointed chairmen of
committees in the General
Assembly by House Speaker
Liston B. Ramsey.
Rep. James is chairman
of the House Agriculture
Committee. Rep. Evans
heads the House Govern
mental Ethics Committee.
James, long active in
North Carolina farm affairs,
has chaired the Agriculture
Committee the past two
years and is one of its senior
members. He represents the
First House District, made
up of Camden, Chowan,
Currituck, Dare,
Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Tyrrell and Washington
counties.
In making the an
nouncement, Ramsey said:
"Vernon James is an ex
perienced and highly
capable legislator and I am
confident he will provide
strong leadership to the
Agriculture Committee.”
James, a native of
Pasquotank County, is a
farmer and operator of a
farm produce supply
business. He was educated
at North Carolina State
University and is a trustee
of the College of the
Albemarle. He and his wife,
the former Selma Willard
Harris, have two children
and live on Route 1,
Elizabeth City.
During the 1979-80
General Assembly he
served on the committees on
Appropriations, Com
mercial Fishing, Courts and
Judicial Districts, Judiciary
• • •/ ■
THE CHOWAN HERALD
, Walker School reading lab teacher, go over the academic areas and program activities of
i her students, including coordination with regular classroom teachers, number of children
i being served and methods of record keeping. Left, oblivious to the fact of evaluation, a
r reading lab student gets comfortable and goes about her business as usual reading.
lab teachers and aides. He
also talked with the PAC
Home School Coordinator
and Mrs. Ethel Rogers,
chairman of the Parent
Advisory Council and
classroom volunteers about
their provided services and
functions.
In addition to the remedial
math and reading in
struction, Edenton-
I, Local Government I,
Natural and Economic
Resources and Wildlife
Resources.
An attorney and native of
Manteo, Evans is a
graduate of the University
of North Carolina School of
Law. He has served as an
officer of the Albemarle
Law and Order Association
and as a member of the
North Carolina Coastal
Resources Commission.
Rep. Evans served six
years in the Army Reserve
and was honored by the
Jaycees in 1976 as one of the
I ARE PROUD TO HAVE RECEIVED OLDSMOBILE HIGHEST HONOR TOR I
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GENERAL MOTORS SERVICE DEPARTMENTS I
We thought you would like to know a
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congra^' jlatioNS te I
* TO THE EMPLOYEES OF * J
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W oLDSMOBUfDIVISVONDID U I
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Chowan’s 198061 $307,057
budget allotment provides
the supportive services of a
Parent-Advisory Council -
Home School Coordinator.
Mrs. Gerri Fry serves in
this capacity working close
ly with school personnel, the
family and community
agencies to provide limited
health and clothing needs to
eligible students.
Outstanding Young Men of
America. He and his wife,
the former Rebecca Aydlett,
live on Danube Street in
Nags Head.
Pvt. Reports
For Duty
Marine Pvt. Edward K.
Jackson, son of Lillian J.
Morring, 105 Blades Street,
Edenton, has reported for
duty with 3rd Battalion, 4th
Marines, on Okinawa. AI9BO
graduate of Holmes High
School, he joined the Marine
Corps in June, 1980.
Edenton-Chowan’s Title I
program activities are
geared mainly to the top
priority of reading, with
eligible students also being
served in math. Eligibility is
mainly determined by
standardized test scores.
The goal of the com
pensatory educational
program is to raise the
educational level of eligible
students to that which is
appropriate for children of
their age.
Miss Amburn
To Perform
Continued From Page 3-A
two summers she has
studied at the N. C. School of
the Arts in Winston-Salem.
Miss Kathy Sawyer, an
Elizabeth City dancer now
in the professional class at
the N. C. School of the Arts,
will be joined by David
Cuevas, formerly of the
American Ballet Theater in
the performances. Cuevas
was a featured dancer of the
motion picture “Turning
Point”.
Dean’s List Released 1
University here have earned
Deans’ list honors for their
studies during the fall
semester.
Chancellor Joab L.
Thomas announced students
from 97 of North Carolina’s
I 100 counties, 37 other states,
and 16 other countries
I achieved Deans’ list status.
Randy E. Copeland, Route
! 1, Tyner, achieved a perfect
“A" record. He is in
agricultural education and
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Copeland.
A B-plus average or better
was earned by Wilbur L.
Byrum. He is also in the
School of Agriculture and is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
pickledherringmS
BREAKFAST I
Saturday, Februaiy 7th >1
7 • 9 a.m. ■
at the ■■■m
E.L. HOLLOWELL BUILDING V
on Coke Avenue next to UPS I
Eat-in or Take-out
$2.00 per person ■
Sponsored by Edenton United I
Methodist Men’s Club I
Thirsday, February s,ffiic|
W. Byrum, Route 1, Tyner.
Also on die B-plus list
were Richard R. Bond, a
mathematics educaffonJl
major, and Robert jAffl
Wright, who is studying
biological sciences, both of ]
Edenton. Bond is the son of :
Mr. and Mrs. James Mi-.l
Bond, 106 West Church';
Street. Wright is the son of ,I
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wright, i
210 South Oakum Street. K|j
BBQ Sale .
The Junior Class of Johgrc
A. Holmes is having thfeir
annual barbecue February.
7, at Holmes CafeterjiV
Come out and get your lunch
or dinner. The plates
$2.50. Your patronage WjU.
be appreciated.