Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 21
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CHARLOTTE--What’s a school superintendent supposed to do if the heating and air condi- tioning systems in the schools keep breaking down?. Or how is one going to introduce a com- plex new system of personnel evaluation needed in a merit pay system? The answers may lie in the School Management Resource Center being lauched at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte to match the needs of principals and superintendents with expertise and resources at the University. “The establishment of this center is a statement by UNCC to the school districts of the Don’t let pumpkins be limited to jack-o-lanterns and pies in your house. This symbol of autumn is a good source of vitamin A and is low in calories, sodium and fat. “Look for a pumpkin with a hard rind. Softness may mean the fruit is not ripe. If it has thin flesh, it may lack flavor,” says Rachel Kinlaw, foods and nutrition specialist, North Carolina State University. Examine * the rind carefully for signs of decay, which usually ap- pear as a water soaked area. It sometimes has brown or black mold. To boil fresh pumpkin, peel, seed and slice the fruit. Cover with water and cook until tender. Drain, then mash the pulp, and beat it with an electric mixer or process in a food processor until smooth. To bake, wash the pum- pkin and cut it in half crosswise. Remove the seeds and stringy portion. Place the pumpkin in a pan, shell side up, and bake in a 350 degree oven until it is tender and falling apart. Scrape the pulp from the shell and con- tinue as with boiled pumpkin. Cooked pumpkin can be frozen. Cool the mashed pulp in a container placed in cold water, stirring occa- sionally. Pack in freezer con- tainers, leaving one-half inch of head space. Seal and freeze. Those who are canning pumpkin should follow new safety guidelines establish- | edby the US, Department. of Agriculture. ‘There is just too much variation in McDOWELL PIANO TUNER AND REPAIR 501 Mitchell Street Phone 739-6872 Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 Act Hi Skateland Christian Ministries-Lincoln County NEEDS YOUR HELP Bring Your New Or Old Toys To Act Ili And Skate For $1.00 On Wednesday Night From 7 Till 10 And Sunday From 2 Till 5 For $1.50 ALL TOYS MUST (NOT) NEED REPAIRING THESE TOYS ARE FOR THE CHILDREN OF OUR COUNTY THAT WILL NOT HAVE A CHRISTMAS UNLESS YOU HELP Please Bring Your TOYS To Act lll Nov. 2 Thru Dec. 21 Free Will Donations Taken Tues., Thru Sat., From 7 P.M. Till 10 P.M. NOV. 26 - BRING FOUR CANS OF FOOD AND SKATE FREE FROM 12 NOON TILL 5 P.M. "For More Information Call 735-1164 Or 732-0383 strained pumpkin, so we are no longer recommending that home canners put it up,”” says Dr. Robert Brackett, food safety specialist, NCSU. Instead, can cubed pum- pkin. Process the cubed pumpkin in pint jars in the pressure canner at 10 pounds (240 degrees) for 55 minutes. Leave the quart jars in at 10 pounds for 90 minutes. Make sure the cooled jars are properly seal- ed before storing. Toast the seeds for added nutrition and economy, sug- gests Mrs. Kinlaw. For every cup of seeds, melt 2 teaspoons butter or margarine in 1 tablespoon cooking oil. Wipe the fiber from the seeds, but do not wash. Coat the seeds with the oil-margarine mixture, then spread thinly on a ~ shallow cooking pan. Sprinkle lightly with salt. Toast in preheated 350 degrees oven for 20/minutes until golden brown and crisp, stirring occasionally. Pumpkin Bread 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ginger 1 cup canned or cooked pumpkin Y% cup oil Ys cup water 2 eggs Mixgdry«-ingredients thoroughly in a’large bowl. Beat pumpkin, oil, eggs and water together. Add to dry ingredients. Stir just until dry ingredients are moisten- ed. Do not overmix. Pour in- ‘to greased loaf pan. Bake one hour in 350 degree oven or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. For faster baking, use small loaf pans. THE SHOW The Shelby High Drama Club will present “The Show” November 18 at 8 p.m. at Brown Auditorium on the Shelby High campus. Advance tickets are available from any Drama Club student for $2. Tickets at the door will be $2.50. Home Fillers There is a higher propor- tion of meat to bone weight on large turkeys. When buy- ing turkeys 12 pounds and under, allow % to 1 pound per serving. For larger turkeys, allow % to % pounds per serving. Carolinas that the total universi- ty wants to work in partnership with school leaders to strengthen the educational opportunties for children and youth through im- proved leadership and manage- ment,” said UNCC Chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr. Dr. Robert A. Pittillo, pro- fessor of Education Leadership and Instruction at UNCC, will serve as coordinatior of the center which will enable the university to develop strong ties to school districts to provide ex- pertise in various areas on a con- tract basis. Dr. Pittillo said his job would be to serve as a broker in recruiting faculty for particular needs of a school district. “This might include an expert to con- duct research for school districts, develop conferences or provide some type of management ser- vice. “The center would utilize almost any academic disciplme,” said Dr. Pittillo, “and not just education specialists working with in the schools.” The center, which is Dr. Pit- -tillo’s concept, is believed to be the first program of its type in the country. “I know it’s the first in the state, and I don’t know of any model elsewhere in the country,” he said. “I feel that a lot of people of UNCC would like to get involved with the public schools, and the center will provide that opportunity. I’m not even sure the program will work, but we are going to give it a try.” Two committees, a 10-member University Advisory Committee, and an 18-member School District Advisory Com- mittee, will evaluate the program and participate in its role with the school system. The immediate next step will come when Dr. Pittillo sends out a needs assessment survey to determine just exactly what non- teaching problems school ad- ministrators are wrestling with these days. UNCC personnel serving on the committee are Virginia Geurin of business administra- Lhursday, November 17, 1983 - KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD - Page 3 School Management Resource Center Launched At UNCC tion, David Goldfield of histroy, James Lyons and C.E. Smith ot educational leadership and in- struction, Timothy Mead of political science, William McCoy of the Urban Institute, Terrence Scout of sociology and an- thropology, William Seigfried of psychology, Oakley Winters of continuing eduaction and William Shelnutt of engineering technology. Members of the School District Advisory Committee are: Dr. Robert Bridges, Deputy Superintendent of the Wake County School System, 601 Devereux St., Raleigh. Mr. Alexander Erwin, Prin- cipal, Wilkes Central, Rt. 3, Wilkesboro. Dr. Emmett Floyd, Superintendent, Catawba Coun- ty Schools, Box 1000, Newton. Dr. Joseph Gentry, Superintendent, Rock Hill Schools, 10 Dv. 10072, Rock Hill, S.C. Dr. Jimmie Martin, Superintendent, Stanley County Schools, P.O. Box 1399, Alber- marle. Pr. Pamela Mayer, Superintendent, Chapel Hill- Carroboro Schools, Lincoln Center, Merritt Mill Road, Chapel Hill. Dr. William McMillian, Direc- tor, Regional Center, S.W. Regional Educational Center, 2400 Hildebrand St., Charlotte. Mrs. Betty Owen, Office of the Governor, 116 E. Jones St., Raleigh. Dr. Harold Patterson, Superintendent, Spartanburg District 7, P.O. Box 970, Spar- tanburg, S.C. Dr. Johnny Presson, Superintendent, Shelby City Schools, 315 Patton Drive, Shelby. Mr. Jay Raymer, Principal, South Iredell Barium Springs. Dr. Jesse Register, Assistant Superintendent, Cabarrus Coun- ty Schools, P.O. Box 388, Con- cord. Dr. Jay Robinson, Superinten- High School, dent, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, P.O. Box 30035, Charlotte. Dr. George Seagraves, Prin- cipal, Lee Sr. High School, 1708 Nash St., Sanford. Ms. Jane Shields, Principal, West Elementary School, 500 W. Mountain St. Kings Moun- tain. Mr. Larry Sides, Principal, Clear Creek Elementary, 13501 Albermarle Road., Charlotte. Mr. M. L. Taylor, Principal, Kannapolis Middle School, 525 East C. Street, Kannapolis. Dr. W. C. Walton, Assistant Superintendent, Moore County Schools, P.O. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1983, edition 1
21
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