Asheboro Courier Tribune - 07/22/2018 Copyright (c)2018 Gatehouse Media, Edition 07/22/2018 July 23, 2018 7:50 am (GMT +4:00) Power Copy Reduced to 95% from original to fit letter page By Annette Jordan [email protected]@AnnetteJordanCT ASHEBORO — The teach- ers who participated in the Summer Teacher Intern- ship Program used a lot of accolades to describe their experiences this past week. “Eye-opening” was a favorite. Eighteen local teachers and 18 local businesses par- ticipated in the program, which kicked off July 16 with a breakfast at the Ran- dolph County School System (RCSS) administrative of- fices and ended July 20 with a luncheon at the Asheboro City Schools (ACS) Profes- sional Development Center. Now in its 28th year, the program is co-sponsored by the Asheboro/Randolph Chamber of Commerce, ACS, RCSS, The Courier- Tribune, Randolph Electric Membership Corp. and Char- lie’s Heating & Cooling. For a week, teachers are immersed with businesses throughout the community where they get a firsthand look at the skills needed for a variety of jobs and then go back to the classroom and tailor lesson plans to teach real-world skills to their students. Businesses, for their part, can gain in- sight into the challenges facing teachers and offer valuable tips on what they require in employees. Teachers, businesses team for internship program See PROGRAM, page 3D Contributed photo C-T Advertising Manager Justin Little, center, and Terrie Bryant, PGHS. Contributed photo Katie Darnley, SWRHS, left,Wendy Rogers, Randolph Health. Contributed photo Tresa Hatchett, NAMS, at REMC.
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Asheboro Courier Tribune - 07/22/2018
Copyright (c)2018 Gatehouse Media, Edition 07/22/2018July 23, 2018 7:50 am (GMT +4:00) Powered by TECNAVIA
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AAAfter 15 years as a sportswriter, Tony Bolick returnedttto The Courier-Tribune in 2012 as a copy editor andwwwas promoted to multi-media editor three years later.His captivating layouts and graphic designs drawrrreaders into the paper. That creative touch expandsiiinto the community as Tony continues to write andssspearhead the paper’s Facebook Live and webcastcccapabilities, including his play-by-play work in TheCCCourier-Tribune Christmas Invitational.
In his spare time, he enjoys being a dad; playing golf or tennis;and working the honey-do listaround the house in the community he has called home for over 20 years.
4 2 p.m. — A3 hike on Purgatory Mountain on the N.C. Zoogrounds, outside zoo fences. Free. Meet at Asheboro Downtown
Farmers’ Market, 134 S. Church St., at 1:30 p.m. to carcaravan to the hike start at the Solar Pointe Pavilion inthe zoo parking area. Bring water. In case of rain, hikewill be cancelled. Info: Jim Rich, 336-625-2993.
Monday, July 234 7:30-8 a.m., 10:30 a.m.-noon — Read to Achieve
free meals, for students 18 and younger, at: Balfour ElementarySchool, 2097 North Asheboro School Road; Charles W. McCrary El-ementary School, 400 Ross St.; Donna Lee Loflin Elementary School,405 S. Park St.; Guy B Teachey Elementary School, 294 NewbernAve., Asheboro; and Lindley Park Elementary School, 312 Cliff Road.Breakfast from 7:30-8 a.m. Lunch from 10:30 a.m.-noon. Info: 336-625-5104.
4 10:30-11 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-noon, 12:30-1 p.m. — AsheboroCity Schools free meals, for students 18 and younger, at: PiedmontPlace Apartments, 1955 Lakeview Road, Asheboro, lunch from 10:30-11 a.m.; Rainbow Center, in Allred Seafood parking lot, at 1350 N.Fayetteville St., Asheboro, lunch from 11:30 a.m.-noon; and ColeridgeRoad Apartments, 1126 E. Kemp Blvd., Asheboro, lunch from 12:30-1p.m. Info: 336-625-5104.
4 5:30-6:30 p.m. — Alzheimer’s Support Group at BrookdaleSenior Living, 514 Vision Drive, Asheboro. Refreshments. Free and opento the public. Info: 336-672-6600.
4 7:30 p.m. — Liberty Town Board meeting at Town Hall, 239 S.Fayetteville St., Liberty. Open to the public.
Tuesday, July 244 7:30-8 a.m., 10:30 a.m.-noon — Read to Achieve free meals,
for students 18 and younger, at: Balfour Elementary School, 2097North Asheboro School Road; Charles W. McCrary Elementary School,400 Ross St.; Donna Lee Loflin Elementary School, 405 S. Park St.;Guy B Teachey Elementary School, 294 Newbern Ave., Asheboro; andLindley Park Elementary School, 312 Cliff Road. Breakfast from 7:30-8a.m. Lunch from 10:30 a.m.-noon. Info: 336-625-5104.
4 10 a.m.-2 p.m. — Randolph County Public Library FriendsBookshop, 226 Sunset Ave., Asheboro, will be open. Info: 336-629-1536.
4 10:30-11 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-noon, 12:30-1 p.m. — AsheboroCity Schools free meals, for students 18 and younger, at: PiedmontPlace Apartments, 1955 Lakeview Road, Asheboro, lunch from 10:30-11 a.m.; Rainbow Center, in Allred Seafood parking lot, at 1350 N.Fayetteville St., Asheboro, lunch from 11:30 a.m.-noon; and ColeridgeRoad Apartments, 1126 E. Kemp Blvd., Asheboro, lunch from 12:30-1p.m. Info: 336-625-5104.
4 6-7:30 p.m. — Habitat for Humanity of Randolph County spon-sors benefit chicken pie dinner for Kenneth Lampart, double ampu-tee, at First Presbyterian Church, 420 W. Walker Ave., Asheboro. Ticketsare $10; purchase at the door or at Habitat office, 3060 S. FayettevilleSt., Asheboro.
4 7 p.m. — Archdale City Council meeting at city hall, 207 BalfourDrive, Archdale. Pre-agenda meeting at 6:30 p.m. Open to the public.
4 7 p.m. — LandTrust for Central North Carolina hosts publicmeeting at Stanly County Commons, Commissioner’s Meeting Room,1000 N. First St., #3, Albemarle, about the “Save the Yadkin” campaign.Info: Crystal Cockman, 704-647-0302 or [email protected].
ASHEBORO — The teach-ers who participated in theSummer Teacher Intern-ship Program used a lot ofaccolades to describe theirexperiences this past week.
“Eye-opening”was a favorite.
Eighteen local teachersand 18 local businesses par-ticipated in the program,
which kicked off July 16with a breakfast at the Ran-dolph County School System(RCSS) administrative of-fices and ended July 20 witha luncheon at the AsheboroCity Schools (ACS) Profes-sional Development Center.
Now in its 28th year, theprogram is co-sponsoredby the Asheboro/RandolphChamber of Commerce,ACS, RCSS, The Courier-Tribune, Randolph ElectricMembership Corp. and Char-lie’s Heating & Cooling.
For a week, teachers areimmersed with businessesthroughout the communitywhere they get a firsthandlook at the skills needed fora variety of jobs and thengo back to the classroomand tailor lesson plans toteach real-world skills totheir students. Businesses,for their part, can gain in-sight into the challengesfacing teachers and offervaluable tips on what theyrequire in employees.
Teachers, businesses teamfor internship program
todayCommunity The Courier-Tribune
Sunday, July 22, 2018
2D
See PROGRAM, page 3D
Contributed photo
C-T Advertising Manager Justin Little, center, and Terrie Bryant, PGHS.
Copyright (c)2018 Gatehouse Media, Edition 07/22/2018July 23, 2018 7:51 am (GMT +4:00) Powered by TECNAVIA
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ProgramFrom page 2D
At Friday’s finale,several teachersshared their impres-sions and how theexperience will helpthem guide studentsalong career paths.
“I’ve lived inAsheboro my entire lifeand I had no clue whatgoes on there,” saidCatherine Davis, aneighth-grade English/Language Arts teacherat North AsheboroMiddle school, who in-terned at the AsheboroPublic Library. She wasamazed at the arrayof services provided,from helping folkstrace their ancestryto providing internethot-spot access. Shecouldn’t wait to shareher insight with col-leagues and students.
“I really enjoyed myweek. It really is aneye-opening experi-ence to see how thewheels turn behind thescenes to keep all ofus healthy and safe,”said Pachovia Lovett,a social worker forRandleman elemen-tary, middle and highschools, K through 12thgrades. She was pairedwith Randolph CountyEmergency Manage-ment Services. She wasinterested in introduc-ing students, especiallythose not on the collegecareer path, to all themany avenues avail-able, including fire
and law enforcement.Judy Hiatt, a South-
eastern RandolphMiddle School scienceteacher for the sixthgrade, was glowing inher account of shadow-ing the Asheboro CityWastewater Plant staff.
“Every scienceteacher should do this.”
After her week withRandolph ElectricMembership Corp.,Tresa Hatchett saysshe has a new-foundappreciation for allthat goes on behindthe scenes to “turnon a light switch.”She teaches at NorthAsheboro MiddleSchool, sixth througheighth grades, Key-
boarding and Micro-soft Applications, andcan’t wait to sign upagain next year forthe program — andobserve REMC again.
Tracy Whatley, aNortheastern RandolphMiddle School coun-selor for sixth througheighth grades, wasmatched with Ran-dolph Community Col-lege. She was lookingforward to sharing withher eighth-graders,who are contemplat-ing what to do withtheir future, all the“fabulous” programs,technology and edu-cational opportunitiesavailable at the collegethat could help themin choosing a career.As an added bonus,she couldn’t wait toenlighten their parentsto make them “awareof what’s out there.”
Nancy Cross, direc-tor of career technicaleducation and innova-tive school design forRCSS, in summing upthe program and itsmission, used a com-parison from the book,“The Courage to Teach.”
“(The book) givesus a lens of thinkingabout vocation as beingthe place where yourdeep gladness and yourdeep hunger meets,”she said, noting theworld is hungry forlots of services busi-nesses provide. “Ifwe can help studentsalign things that theyare passionate aboutwith things that theworld is hungering for,what a more fulfillinglife they will have.
“I’m very passionateabout, at younger andyounger ages, expos-ing students because,how can you dreamof growing up to to be
something if you don’tknow that somethingexists. Any way wecan continue to exposestudents to opportuni-ties and something toconnect their passionwith that will lead toa lifelong, successfulexperience is whatwe are hoping for. Ihope you can take thisexperience and applyit in such a way thatyou can do just that.”
The Courier-Tribune
Sunday, July 22, 2018 3DCommunity
■ Jennifer May, a Spanish teacherat Uwharrie Ridge Six-Twelve for sixththrough ninth grades, who internedat the Asheboro Police Departmentwith Master Sgt. Charles Spencer.
■ Catherine Davis, an eighth-grade English/Language Arts teacherat North Asheboro Middle School,who interned at the Asheboro Pub-lic Library with George Taylor.
■ Amber Mowery, a RandlemanHigh School English I and III teacherfor ninth and 11th grades, who in-terned with Christians United OutreachCenter with Stephanie Wright.
■ Cathy Oliver, a South Asheboro Mid-dle School teacher for sixth through eighthgraders, Business, Computer Applicationsand Keyboarding, who interned at ElasticTherapy/DJO Global with Donna Wheless.
■ Jessica Cutler, a SouthwesternRandolph High School Career Devel-opment teacher for ninth through 12grades, who interned at Hospice ofRandolph County with Candy Hunter.
■ Shannon Darcy, a Randolph CountyEarly College High School History and Civicteacher for 10th grade, who interned atthe N.C. Cooperative Extension Service,Randolph County Center, with Jody Terry.
■ Judy Hiatt, a Southeastern Ran-dolph Middle School science teacherfor the sixth grade, who interned atthe City of Asheboro Wastewater Treat-ment Plant with Michael Rhoney.
■ Tracy Whatley, a NortheasternRandolph Middle School counselorfor sixth through eighth grades, whointerned at Randolph Community Col-lege with Suzanne Rohrbaugh.
■ Pachovia Lovett, a social workerfor Randleman elementary, middle andhigh schools, K through 12th grades, whointerned at Randolph County EmergencyManagement Services with Jared Byrd.
■ Jennifer Martin, a Southwestern
Randolph High School Earth/Environ-mental, Physical Science and Biologyteacher for ninth through 12th grades,who interned at the Randolph CountyHealth Department with Tara Aker.
■ Nicholas Goodman, a sixth-gradeSoutheastern Randolph Middle SchoolEnglish/Language Arts teacher, who in-terned at the Randolph County SchoolSystem with Dr. Catherine Berry.
■ Morgan Cranford, an eighth-gradeRandleman Middle School English/Language Arts teacher, who internedat the Randolph Senior Adults As-sociation with Tracey Walden.
■ Dustin Hagood, a SouthwesternRandolph High School teacher for 10ththrough 12th grades, AP Governmentand Civics & Economics, who internedat the Randolph County Departmentof Social Services with Toni Welch.
■ Tresa Hatchett, a NorthAsheboro Middle School teacher forsixth through eighth grades, Keyboard-ing and Microsoft Applications, whointerned at Randolph Electric Mem-bership Corp. with Michael Trent.
■ Katie Darnley, a Southwestern Ran-dolph High School teacher for ninth through12th grades, Civics & Economics, WorldHistory and American History, who internedat Randolph Health with Chastity Glover.
■ Michelle Capraro, an Archdale-Trinity Middle School teacher for seventhand eighth grades, Math, Science, Eng-lish/Language Arts, Social Studies andHealth, who interned at Randolph Voca-tional Industries with Sharon Pierce.
■ Terrie Bryant, a Providence GroveHigh School English IV teacher for 12thgrade, who interned with The Courier-Tribune.
■ Mireida Cortez, an AsheboroHigh School teacher for ninth through11th grades, Math 1 and Math 3Honors, who interned at The Tim-ken Company with Jamie Price.
Teachers and businessesparticipating were:
Contributed photo
Judy Hiatt, SERMS; Josh Cain and Bernadine Wardlaw, City of Asheboro Water Plant.
Contributed photo
Catherine Davis, NAMS, at Asheboro Public Library.
Contributed photo
Jessica Cutler, SWRHS, at Hospice.
Contributed photo
Nicholas Goodman, SWRMS;Dr. Stephen Gainey, RCSS Superintendent
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