Mrs. White Is Participant
Shirley H. White, of Vaughan
Elementary School, is among a
group of public school principals
from throughout the state who
are participating in a new
professional-level management
course for principals. The Prin
cipals' Executive Program,
which began in Sept. 1984, is of
fered by the Institute of Govern
ment at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The program is designed to
teach the skills and provide the
knowledge that will help public
school principals in managing
their schools. The curriculum is
organized around 23 major
phases of school management, in
cluding such areas as long-range
planning, leadership, personnel
management, effective com
munication. policy-making, cur
riculum analysis and financial
management
The current course is the
seventh one offered and is being
taught in Chapel Hill during four
five-day sessions from April
through June. Two more iden
tical courses will be provided
during 1986. The principals will
attend 115 sessions during the 20
days and several evenings they
spend in the classroom. The pro
gram is the longest in-service
residence program for principals
in the United States.
The program is being taught by
a faculty of 65 including instruc
tional staff from the Institute of
Government, the School of Edu
cation, the School of Business Ad
ministration and the College of
Arts and Sciences at UNC-Chapel
Hill as well as experts from the
Department of Public Instruc
tion, other universities in the
state and practicing school
administrators.
Participants for the program
were selected on the basis of
nominations submitted by their
superintendents. Each school
superintendent in the state was
a-.ked to submit at least one
nominee.
The Principals' Executive pro
gram reflects a legislative judg
ment that principals are a key if
not the single most important fac
tor in the quality of a school. The
Institute of Government expects
the program to make a major
contribution to improved man
agement and leadership in the
North Carolina public schools.
Teachers,
will a master's degree
put your career on line?
North Carolina
Central University
oIters graduate
education degrees
in !'? <? lolloping areas:
Business Education,
Kducational
Administration
and Supervision,
Educational Media,
Elementary Kdueation,
Middle Grades Education,
Physical Kdueation,
Special Education,
Speech Correction,
and Student Personnel.
The first summer term begins May 17. For a Summer School
Catalogue, call 683-6347 or write The Summer School; NCCU;
Durham. NC 27707.
r>? ?- 4 ?
AoBb Cc Da Ee rf o
Mrs. Yvonne George, health occupations educa
tion teacher at Warren County High School, ex
plains how to read a thermometer to students in
Mrs. Talley's first grade class at Mariam Boyd.
Mrs. George's presentation included a general
discussion on health and activities, which helped
the children to distinguish between normal and ab
normal body temperature.
(Community Schools Photo by Mary Hunter!
Warren County School Menus Are Released
May 5-9
All schools will have a choice
in their menus with the excen
tion of Mariam Boyd and North
side Elementary Schools.
MONDAY?Chicken nuggets
w/sauce or pizza, tossed salad,
green beans, roll, sliced
peaches.
TUESDAY?Smoked sausage
or crunchy fish, steamed cab
bage, baked beans, roll, sliced
peaches.
WEDNESDAY?Italian spa
ghatti or pork choppette, tossed
salad w/dressing, pork & beans,
hot roll, applesauce.
THURSDAY-Fried chicken
w/roll or fishwich, mixed vege
tables, cole slaw, fruit.
FRIDAY?Baked ham w/roll,
or tuna salad w/crackers, tiny
Stage Band Will Perform
The stage band from Warren
County High School will take part
in the Capitol Area Arts Festival,
an annual springtime event, in
Raleigh during May
The festival, sponsored by the
Division of Arts Education in the
State Department of Public In
struction, will be held May 5-9
and 12-16 in the center court of
Crabtree Valley Mall. The local
group will perform May 15 at 1
p.m.
A variety of public school per
forming groups are scheduled
each day beginning at 11:30 a.m.
and ending at 1:30 p.m.
Bands, choruses, dance
ensembles and threatre groups
are featured on the program and
"the sights and sounds should be
spectacular," according to
Melvin Good, arts consultant
with the state education agency.
Good said the annual festival is
held to give people in the capital
city a look at some of the many
aspects of arts education in North
Carolina's public schools.
For more information on the
festival, contact Good at
(919)733-7467.
garden peas, buttered potatoes,
congealed fruit salad.
Breakfast
Breakfast will be served
grades K-8.
MONDAY?Glazed donut,
orange juice, milk.
TUESDAY?Sausage biscuit,
applesauce, milk.
WEDNESDAY-Cereal, ba
nana, milk.
THURSDAY?Poptart, juice,
milk.
FRIDAY?Pancake w/syrup,
bacon, juice, milk.
Advanced T reatment
Patients with previously untreat
ible eye conditions such as glaucoma
>r retinal diseases may benent from
i new dye laser available in the Uni
ersity of California, San Diego
rfedical Center Eye Clinic.
Because the dye laser has a com
pete range of wavelengths avail
ible, physicians can tune the laser to
letermine the wavelength best suited
or the need.
Vomy
HEALTH TIP
FROM WOODY KING
Bananas and oranges may not
supply enough potassium to
balance the loss of potassium
caused by certain diuretics (fluid
pills) used in the treatment of high
blood pressure A patient who
needs 60-80 mg of potassium
would have to eat about a yard of
bananas placed end-to-end every
day That person would get all the
calories of a large number of
bananas, but not enough
potassium Researchers recom
mend that people on diuretics
should take a potassium sup
plement.
Warrenton, N. C.
O
Phone:
257-3449-Day
456-2657-Night
PAIO POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
RE-ELECT
GEORGE E. SHEARIN
Warren County Board
Of Commissioners
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
MAY 6. 1986
WE SUPPORT:
Progressive Government For The
People. Better Paying Jobs and
Quality Recreation
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT OEOROE SHEARIN
Real Commitment,
Means GivinglburAll!
Whether it's a 10K run or walkathon for
charity, digging postholes for playground
equipment, treating shut-ins to a basketball
game or being a designated hugger at Special
Olympics, Carolina Telephone people are
there, giving their all.
More than being company employees, more
than being communications professionals, we are
all members of communities we serve. And, we
are all committed to doing
all we can for the good ??? United
of these communities. ??? Telephone
Call on Us. ZZS7
?fin! annual
^ Carolina Telephont rml
workingtosuMnnt the
working In support the first a nm
turkey festival in Kaeford NC.