Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 18, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-The Chronicle, Saturday, April 18, 1981 4 Adams From page 1 MwmtmimmmiitmirttmimwimwwiiitiummiiiiiiwiiiiwiiiinmiiHiiiHinyiiHiini The two presidents were equally concerned aboutAdams' proposal for the increase in school lunches that would make the costs more than double if passed. Under Adams' plan, reduced price lunches would increase from a dime to 65 cents and paid lunches would increase to SI.10. : "Hungry kids don't learn as well as kids that have lunches," Eysenbach said, who added that the lunch schedule, he believes, is a "device used by Dr. Adams for leverage against the county commissioners." Anderson said that ways have to be found to adjust Adams' proposal on the lunch program. "We're going to lose the people who can't afford lunches as it is now, and other kids are going to start bringing a sandwich to school. One of the solutions might be to go back to a straight plate lunch like they had 15 years ago. 1 know that the students would rebel because they didn't have hamburgers and pizzas and a big choice, but a plate lunch is better than no lunch," he said, adding, "People need to let the county commissioners know that cutting the property taxes one-half of one cent isn't going to make it." The possible pink slipping of 119 first-year teachers and five first year assistant principals is as Eysenbach called it, "a situation that goes beyond a person not having a job." "The waiting is the problem. Out of wisdom, many of them will seek other jobs and many will have very bitter tastes in their mouths about teaching. Many potential applicants will hesitate to apply to this school system for a job so we've got short term and long-term problems,"Tie^ said. Eysenbach continued by saying that another factor for the probationary teachers is financial. . "With just a five percent raise, many teachers will find that they can't afford to teach in this system, others thinking about teaching will discover that they can't stay in teaching. These MMlflbrs, even though Dr. Adams said they will know or another by June 30, have ? 1 -.Ll . . iu Know someimng so tnat they can make provisions for themselves. They have rent to pay and bills,'' he said. "Nothing above the 41 slots from attrition and decline in enrollment should be cut. The rest is anticipation," said Anderson. He continued, "They should be re-employed, unless there's a reason other than budget cuts and cutting the central office staff in proportion to the teacher cut is another possibility," he said. ^ Eysenbach said that in his opinion, the associate superintendent, the assistant superintendent for administration and the assistant to the superintendent could all be the same person and not three separate positions. "It's a difference in priorities and perspectives," he said. He said that what concerns his organization is what directly affects the students. "What directly affects the kids is a teacher, a clean, well maintained classroom, something to eat and good library books, all which are necessarv for that rhilH to k* in school and provided with the best education possible. You start with the base and then work up layer by layer. 1 have no problem with efficient management," he said, adding, "the delicate touch of a surgeon's knife isn't in this budget, it's more like a slash and cut method. What was needed was a trim and tighten method and that is the * message that people are getting, the slash and cut." * NAA CP From page I system. These programs are by virtue of their task and accomplishment a real part of the essential core of the educational program. Because we see this as directly affecting basic learning skills and ability we believe that these programs must be viewed no longer as auxiliary but essential to the educational program." Because the NAACP, Curry said, believes that reading and math are part of the irreducible core of education, they urge the board to: -Affirm the principle that compensatory education in reading and math for educationally deprived and or low income students as a priority core concern of the school system, regardless of the federal regulations. -critically review program areas to make budget decisions based on the priority of that which is academically and educationally essential. Auxiliary non-academically essential programs which are not self-sustaining or which might be picked up in other sectors of the community . should be dealt with according to academic and educr tional priority. ? -Include in the proposed 1981-82 budget provision for the maintenance of the present level of compensatory program in the areas of reading and math, particularly for the educationally and economically deprived student. "We are concerned about the net effect of program and personnel reductions in the proposed budget. We are particularly concerned about the federal cutbacks for the school lunch program, the prices proposed, and the possible effect on reduced and free lunch recipients. But, as a matter Of Priority, we view with extreme rnnrern th*? projected reductions in compensatory programs in reading and math for low income and educationally disadvantaged young people/* Curry said. The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc., 516 N. Trade St. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second Class postage paid at Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Subscription: $9.60 per year payable in advance (N.C. sales tax included.) * PUBLICAT/ON USPS NO. 067910 I CHmestoppgra Kille On the morning of Monday, March 23, the found in <a ditch in the 500 block of Waterworks Road. The body was that of James Saltor, 46, who died of a gunshot wound to the abdomen. Saltor was five feet R inches tall, and weighed 145 pounds. He was last seen at 3 p.m. on March 22, leaving his apartment on 901 Highland Avenue. Saltor's body had about one inch of snow on it from the snowfall of March 22 and 23. Detectives believe that Saltor was shot at another location and his body dropped into the ditch on Waterworks Road. This unsolved crime is the first crime that initiates the Crimestoppers MAKE MON pad vnni m v?l m V/J ORGANIZAT BY SELLtt SJUBSCRIPTI TO THE j WINSTON-S/ CHRONIC I I Feel the satisfactioi service to thp faml ? ..WW - w ? v IUII1I Chronicle is your cc Wiqston 1= ? E:;:::: ?j!j if?liJUU i n J "Pica Winston-Salerr Organization I I Address | City _ I Mail to: WIN s P.O. Wins I IIMMMMMmWMIMMfMmNMtMMIMMttltMMII r Sought James Saitor Program of the WinstonSaleifl Police Department. Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 in rewards for information leading to the arrest and indictment of those responsible for this crimp The authority of the informant is guaranteed, so persons giving information need not reveal their identity when they call the special number. The number to call is 727-2800. MiiiiMuiiiiHiiimtmiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiimii m y, m. EY ION J 0^ iG ONS VLEM ^ LE n of knowing you're sell lies in your communit )mmunity newspaper. * Salem C rvnji rhp 14\t Winston Community Since t! 3 Vri ' ei mm 11111 i ise send me more informatic l Chronicle. _ State ^ULAT K5N"15EP A RYMEN STON-SALEM CHRON1CI Box 3154 ton-Salem,N.C. 27102 1 " 'Seven L The Green way G Auditorium will present "Seven Last Words" on j Easter Sunday night, April 19, 1981 - 7:30 p.m. recorded live on video tape. 1. "Father forgive them for they know now what they do," Rev. James Torence - Dreamland Park Bapt. Church. 2. "Verily, 1 say unto you this day, thou shall be with me in paradise," Rev. Waldo .Hauser, pastor of Forbush Baptist Church, Fiuntsville, N.C. *3. "Woman, behold thv son, son behold they I mother," Rev. S.L. Hodge - pastor of New Hope Missionary, Baptist Church. 4. "My God, My God why have thou forsaken me," Rev. William Epps -pastor of First Baptist Church. 5. "1 Thirst," Elder I Wallace Gaither - pastor of I True Temple Holiness | Church. 6. "It is finished," Dr. t Wamie Hay - pastor of ? ill ?g&l twBr t^M ling a quality product of y. The Winston-Salem 01115M UnlJfiU J r iST am i ' *"Ttl"" '"" "ii"" J B m ?mm re?ww WvW . ?_ _ _ _______ ? _ _ _ ? on furrd-raising with the Zip T LE > , 1 ast Words ' A t Green way . - alilee Baptist Church. 1 command my spirit," of St. Stephen Baptist 7. "Father into my hand Rev. J.R. Samuel - pastor Church. ====^ 11 71 C CT Don't be the = VV M Kj M-* last one in ? the community I f to know what's * going on. Find out about meetings, social events, Church happenings, entertainment, books, television programs, people, sports, insightful editorials, . cooking tips, recipes ...AND MUCH, MUCH MORE in the CHRONICLE. CALL US... TT r "FT A -m. r rr^r * r w r ^ m - - WH c/l/V 1 UKN YUU UN! I 722-8624 | KgM J 57EMAIL vyrxin 1 _A_ZJVJo J L* u
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 18, 1981, edition 1
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