Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1986, edition 1 / Page 11
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I* I Moore to hit I I Internationally known as an f entertainer, songwriter, educator ftnd speaker, Thomas Moore's I favorite role is 4 Embassador for Children.'* ; He will open the Fall Study Conference session for the North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children on Thursday, Oct. 2, in WinstonSalem. J While in >h*-?rea, Moore will present performances at Forsyth County Day, Clemmons Elementary and Summit schools. * Through music, games and dialogue, Moore enters the viuiu a wunu, iic says, "not so much to perform as to involve." His goal is to involve the total child in a learning experience and to assist the child's growth in selfawareness, self-esteem, caring and respect. ? Jerry Gilmore finishes eye course j Jerry Gilmore III of Gilmore's Funeral Home has successfully Completed the eye enucleation dourse held Sept. 20 at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The course was sponsored by the N.C. Eye and Human Tissue ? Bank Inc. John W. Reed, M.D., surgical director of the tissue bank, directed the course. ^"Frances T. Hughes, Carolyn Y/ebster and Ray Cain provided ihformation concerning communication and transportation procedures. ; There are now 364 certified eye enucleating technicians in North Carolina; in the past year, more than 75 percent of the eyes retrieved were obtained by R.N.s, ?PNs, P.A.s and licensed embalmers who have attended the Bye Bank enucleation course. The remainder were retrieved by ophthalmologists and residents. > Currently more than 100 persons are waiting to have their sight restored by - corneal transplants. Eye donors can be , any age, and all tissue is used for transplants or eye research. 1 Perfect vision is not necessary for the corneas to be used. It is not possible to buy or sell eye tjssue, therefore, Ophthalmologists must rely upon donations. Teacher * t From Page A1 r What is bad, she said, is that you have to teach 15 to 30 years to make $30,000. J But an experimental 4'career ladder" program could change this, she said. s : The program involves an apjJraisal instrument for teachers and is being piloted in 16 school systems in the state. program looks at specific iors needed for effective ng, Mrs. Oliver said. Pay is / . < .1 _l - ! -1 oasea on me evaluations, sne said. Mrs. Oliver encouraged the education majors at the meeting to keep working until they reach their goals. ; 'Teaching is a service of the higher order," she said. "There is a special joy in working with young people - a joy in seeing another human being blossom right under your eyes." During the interview Mrs. Oliver expressed concern about blacks' performance on the National Teacher Exam. Though disproportionate numbers of flacks fare poorly on the test, she said, they can pass. "Instead of feeling defeated by the NTE, we've got to look for ways to combat it," she said. : Mrs. Oliver said she is not against testing and that those who enter the teaching field need to be prepared. I 'There's no room in the: Classroom for incompetents," the said. L ghlight teach \?f Thomas Moore A native of Charlotte, Moore is a graduate of the Manhattan School of Music, and he recently completed requirements for a master's degree in early c thefe E G . H mak K R A HPS ml ?? />. ? *$?... iers' conferen childhood education at Indiana State University, where he is now working on his doctorate. Moore has performed a solo recital at Carnegie Hall and composed for the Charlotte Symphony and Charlotte Pops. He conducts workshops for teachers, self-esteem performances in schools, and programs designed McCollums award si The McCollum Family Education Assistance Scholarship has been awarded to Oliver P. Walker, who is attending the University of Alabama. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Walker of WinstonSalem. Michelle Yvette Fielder of Washington was the first recipient of the scholarship award of $100. chovia ' : " Itepers cts.? xplains lives ya Idpsva ^monq eeps thi ifowsti lakes yo mhj 'iif : ^HM Onefl O. i ' I < t ce event to bring races, generations and religious groups together. He also entertains in nursing homes, hospitals and day-care centers. Moore has released 15 musical recordings, including six children's albums. His albums for educators and children are used in homes and schools across the country. Li luuem avnutursmps She graduated from her high school with the highest scholastic grade-point average. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fielder of Washington. The scholarship was organized in July 1975 by the late Mary M. Kiser and Shirley Williams. James Wright Jr. is chairman of the scholarship committee. iPerso onwhc * 4 investn i fast an jrmone ? " w $. I. ) 3?0Ugtk nrhcink VWL IkyUJL JLL A /iaPersc _f 9; . tj^, ZhoGt ????f??^ \ * The Chronicle, Thursday, October 2, 1966-Page A11 :* to Snip-A-Length Ya Having trouble finding the / It " right length! This should solve your problem! "" -ft $625 f \/ Sizes 32-44 I \ In White, Black or Ivory k \ NOW IN NAVY! A \,<m. ?725 1 \ Sizes 46-52 . " OUWN1 imON Indera Mills Factory Outlet 300 8. Marshall St Opan New Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat 10-4 t - . i > nal Banker. igetsyou ' _ . '? tv ? V ' . . Entoptions. swecs! s y - ; 4 * ? * "t ving. ___ ingeash; ~rral Ranker _VJL J.UJL JL^tU HVS^il iii?: r i Kite. a- - ' felt Done. 1 V ttk
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1986, edition 1
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