[Sandhills offering supervision series The Division of Continuing Education at Sandhills Communi ty College is now able to offer the McGraw Hill Supervision Series to area employers, businesses, in dustry, agencies and organizations which need to train supervisors. The series consists of fourteen training modules which begin with "Fundamentals of Managing Peo ple" and "Fundamental Skills of Communicating With People." The twelve renuuning modules ad dress specific supervision skills such as assessing employee perfor mance, improving employee work habits and implementing change. Those who adopt the program may choose to use all fourteen lessons or they may select the modules which most readily fit their super vision needs. Workshops and/or session* can be set up based on these needs. The modules will be presented and augmented by one of the two experts in supervision in the Divi sion of Continuing Education. Dr. Bill Lee, a seasoned instruc tor of Motivation and Self-Esteem in the Continuing Education Department, has led many seminars for the College. Bill also does private consulting work, serves as Chairman of the Board of Directors of American Agri cultural Services, Inc., and is a na tional human relations consultant for several large corporations. The other workshop leader is Max Galloway, whose background is in retail management and mer chandising. His career includes positions with Hart, Shaffner & Mark, Allied Storage, and Iveys. He also operated his own manage ment consultant firm before retir ing to Pinefaurst. These two professionals will bring their expertise to bear on the modules, which, as a series, have been widely acclaimed. Tom Allred, a McGraw-Hill represen tative, called the Supervision Series, "One of the most popular in McGraw-Hill history. Hundreds of companies have used it," he adds, "and it is currently being reproduced in the Qrient." Companies or agencies in terested in using the series are in vited to call the Division of Conti nuing Education at Sandhills, 692-6185. Jesse Mansfield is in charge of the program and says that "it's available for use im mediately." Day care course The Small Business Center at Sandhills will also offer a class in Business Management for Day Care Operators on January 22 and January 24. The class will meet in K107 at Sandhills Community Col lege from 1 until 4 p.m. The instructor for the class will be Doris Martin. She has several years experience as a day care operator on the campus of Guilford Technical Institute and is well qualified to teach the course. This class is designed to meet the needs of individuals who own, operate or direct a day care center or private home day care. For more information about the class and how to enroll, call the Small Business Center at Sandhills Community College, 692-6185. Raeford student finishes Wingate Paris program Sharon Kay McNeill of E. Donaldson Avenue in Raeford was among 209 Wingate College students who have returned from London, Paris, Athens and Rome. The students spent 10 days abroad during the college's seventh Winternational study/travel pro gram. McNeill was in Paris. Winternational is unique to Wingate College. All sophomores who maintain at least a 2.0 grade point average (g.p.a.) on a 4.0 g.p.a. scale are eligible to participate. This year's studenfts selected one of 12 different seminar topics taught by Wingate College pro fessors to study throughout the fall semester. The travel portion of the trip, in cluding air fare, lodging, breakfast, and excursions, caps tne learning experience and is covered by the students' normal tuition. Students pay only for lunch, dinner, and incidental expenses. To date, 1,362 students have participated in Wingate College's major program to develop interna tional awareness and understan ding. Other destinations for seminar groups have been Geneva, Munich, Budapest and Bucharest, Moscow and Leningrad, Amster dam, Vienna and Merida in the Yucatan penisula. 2r- . v m \l ->? - > /DM I ?'c -??, Mis?** ^ r ? r?8^ 4 JLwVnt*r ssate~? 3,J7"m ?^^?S!ors^ nab>"et,eaoor1 ?^sss5' >11 it lik h'r ^w/j S ^SISssl **? '?*?. Of?*' *?4 &S 'to cy> /o r^T I ^'c ur(//fy C/bM eAC^oW, "* /.?? ?foo O-'ovea /n ?.fn dress ? W"W? J!2 ?r s />?* m ?"W?r Surn^mr', ?Oocfo 2/^90 anci i?r **' nd!^1h9r SSSbSSSW I. I I ?*un. Treated to movies These students are members of Mrs. Regan 's third grade class at J. W. McLauchlin Elementary School. Mrs. Regan "s class won the top prize by having the most parents to join the PTA. The students celebrated by attending a film festival at the Hoke County Public Library Friday afternoon from I until 2. The students were shown movies and treated to refreshments. The event was sponsored by the J. W. McLauchlin PTA. Youth legislative session set for Raleigh March 15-17 Hoke County High School students and young people from throughout the state are invited to participate in the annual Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh at the Marriott Hotel, March 15-17. The purpose of the mock legislature is to give young people, many of whom are not old enough to vote, an opportunity to voice their opinions and recommenda tions on important current issues. Topics scheduled to be addressed are international affairs, discrimination, education, child exploitation, human sexuality, governmental operations, substance abuse, violence, media and youth rights. Participants will draw up bills, vote on them and report the results to state leaders. Registration will be on a first come, first-served basis. The cost per student is $60.75 which in eludes lodging for two nights (four students per room), three meals and conference materials. Cost for adult chaperones is $81.50 per per son (two per room) and $119.25 (single). Registration deadline is Mon day, Feb. 11. For information, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, N.C. Depart ment of Administration, Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh 27603-1334, or telephone 919/733-92%. The Youth Legislative Assembly and other activities throughout the year are sponsored by the State Youth Council, a component of the Youth Advocacy and Involve ment Office. The Raleigh Youth Council is co-sponsoring the event. The event takes on special mean ing this year since 1985 is Interna tional Youth Year. Deaths & Funerals Jack B. McDuffie Jack B. McDuffie, who was formerly of Raeford, died Tuesday at Wake Medical Hospital in Raleigh. He was 68. McDuffie was the son of the late John M. McDuffie and Antoinette Odom McDuffie of Hoke County. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday at the Raeford Cemetery. McDuffie is survived by one brother: Ed McDuffie of Raeford; one nephew: Johnny Brinkley of Los Angeles, California; two nieces: Mrs. Paul (Millie) Collins of Virginia Beach, Virginia and Mrs. John (Gloria) Kalenowski of Oak Forest, Illinois. Willie R. Shields Willie Rufus Shields of Raeford died at his home on January 9. He was 60. Funeral services were held at the McCormick's Chapel Baptist Church on Sunday, January 13. Doby Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Have You Seen A Quail or Rabbit Lately? " ATTENTION " Farmers, Landowners, Small Game Hunters and Trappers of Hoke County. If You Want To Do Something About The Law Prohibiting The Hunting Or Trapping Of FOX in Hoke County , Come To The Stonewall Vol. Fire Dept. Located 5 Miles From Raeford On Hwy. 20 In Dundarrach, N.C. Saturday 19 Jan. '85