Issue 8 - Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute

The Caldwell
The Campus Voice of Caldwell Community College & Technical Institute
Issue 8: September 2014
Beverly Jaynes:
30 Years of
Changing Lives
September
1
Labor Day Holiday,
Institution Closed
16
Watauga TRIO Deli, 12
p.m.; Student Lounge
17
Constitution Day Activities, Student Lounge,
Both Campuses
18
Caldwell Campus TRIO
Deli, 12 p.m.; E-120
20
Dr. Ralph Stanley, 7:30
p.m.; J.E. Broyhill Civic
Center
25
Caldwell Cuisine, Farm to
Table, 6 p.m.; J.E. Broyhill
Civic Center
30
Club Day, 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.; Caldwell Campus
Student Lounge
For a
complete
calendar
of events
including
student
workshops
and other
activities, visit
www.cccti.edu
Jaynes Announces Retirement from CCC&TI,
Receives Governor’s Long Leaf Pine Award
After 40 years as an educator, Beverly Jaynes, who currently serves as Department Chair for
Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute’s College and Career Readiness Division (formerly known as Basic Skills), has announced her retirement.
At her recent retirement celebration, Jaynes was also presented with the Governor’s Longleaf Pine
Award. The Order of the Long Leaf Pine, one of the most prestigious awards presented by the
Governor of North Carolina, is awarded to individuals who have a proven record of extraordinary
service to the state. Contributions to their communities, extra effort in their careers, and many
years of service to their organizations are some of the guidelines by which recipients are selected
for this award.
Jaynes began her career as a public school teacher in 1974 after earning her Bachelor’s degree at
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1983, CCC&TI hired Jaynes to teach Basic Skills
courses in local furniture factories as a part-time instructor. Four years later, Jaynes was appointed
to lead a partnership between Broyhill Industries and CCC&TI’s Basic Skills department to help
improve reading levels among factory employees. “The effort endured for more than 10 years and
saw hundreds of students improve their reading skills and obtain a secondary credential,” said
Jaynes.
In 1998, the college’s Basic Skills Division was expanded. “Thanks to the vision of [College President] Dr. Ken Boham, this seminal event provided a structure for the department that resulted in
a staff with great longevity at the institution,” said Jaynes. “Over time, we grew a department that
has been recognized across the state for excellence, innovation and integrity.”
Jaynes was named Department Chair of Basic Skills in 2004 and has served in that capacity for the
last 10 years.
In her 30 years at the college, Jaynes has seen a number of changes in how students are reached
and how needs are met, citing several innovative programs over the years including the college’s
Family Resource Center, Compass Program and Dual Enrollment or Pathways Programs. In addition, the department and its employees have received a number of accolades with Jaynes at the
helm. “My goal when I assumed the position of Department Chair was to make sure that there was
no one in the state who did not know and respect the Basic Skills programs at Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute. I wanted this program to be the best there is and for Caldwell
to be one of the top ‘go-to’ programs for how a high quality program operates,” said Jaynes.
Many would say that Jaynes achieved that goal as evidenced by the fact that since 2004, the
department has been recognized as “The Outstanding Basic Skills Program” for the state twice, it
has produced two Students of the Year, two Staff of the Year, two Toyota National Family Literacy
Teachers of the Year, and a number of students who have presented keynote speeches at national
conferences. In addition, CCC&TI’s College and Career Readiness staff members are in demand
as trainers and presenters in national, state and regional venues and many curricula developed at
CCC&TI are in use nationally.
Asking what she would miss most about CCC&TI was like opening a flood gate holding back three
decades of stories and experiences with colorful characters, dedicated educators and successful
students. Stories included a student who came to class in a ninja costume; a graduation speaker
who had found her way to class after writing the contact number for CCC&TI in the dust on her
car’s dashboard; field trips with students; special parties for students earning their U.S. citizenship;
fundraising efforts for students in need; and, of course, annual graduation ceremonies celebrating
the accomplishments of the thousands of students who have earned a credential through College
and Career Readiness courses at CCC&TI. “It has been one of my life’s great pleasures to serve
the students at Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute. From the moment I walked
into my first class, I knew this was the ‘fit’ of a lifetime, and from that time I have never felt like an
employee, I have felt like a partner in the effort to create opportunities for students to reach their
full potential.”
In her retirement, Jaynes hopes to travel, garden and be creative, while spending time at her
homes in Lenoir and Virginia. Jaynes also serves on several local boards and will continue her civic
and volunteer work in the community. “I plan on doing whatever strikes my fancy,” she said. “And
not looking back.”
CCC&TI congratulates Beverly Jaynes on her upcoming retirement.
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CCC&TI Students Study Abroad in England and Ireland
A group of 18 students and employees from Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute recently travelled to
England and Ireland for a study abroad tour.
The group flew from Charlotte to London’s Heathrow Airport and started the experience with a tour of Oxford University.
Over the next five days, the group visited numerous attractions including the Tower of London, the Winston Churchill
War Museum, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the National Gallery and the London Eye. The group also enjoyed a boat ride on the Thames River to Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament. Many took an afternoon trip to visit
Canterbury Cathedral.
CCC&TI History Instructor Kathy
Cloer, who led the trip along with
Religion and Philosophy Instructor
Frankie Kelly, said that the London
experience included many firsts for
the student travelers. Cloer said that
students enjoyed all of the attractions in the area but “most travelers agreed that one of the most
enjoyable evenings of the trip was
dinner at an upscale restaurant in
the Piccadilly Circus area, followed
by a theater performance of ‘Phantom of the Opera’ at Her Majesty’s
Theatre.”
The following days were spent in
Ireland where Kelly said travelers
were treated to a completely different type of experience. “The next
four days in Ireland were a contrast
to London in that the experience was
more about countryside and people
rather than city sights,” said Kelly.
“After arriving in the city of Dublin
where we first visited the National
Museum of Ireland, visits were
made to ancient sites including the
passage tombs of Knowth that predate the pyramids of Egypt by 500
years.” Students hiked the Aran
Islands where a local archaeologist
talked about the islands’ history and
significance. Students also visited Galway, Kylemore Abbey and
enjoyed a guided tour of the poet
Yeats’ country in Sligo and learned
about the Irish Potato Famine from
a local historian.
Pictured from left to right at the passage tombs of Knowth in Ireland are:
Kathy Cloer, Kim Watts, Rick Sanborn, Diane Sanborn, Sharon McCrary,
Ryan Payne, Lyne Miller, Emilee Hodge, Bryson Smith, Katherine West,
Frankie Kelly, Alex Bruenger, Regan Tye, William Ellis, Katelyn Carson,
Charles LePrevost, Laurette LePrevost. Not pictured is Nila Johnston.
Below, Pictured are Rick Sanborn, Ryan Payne, Katelyn Carson and
Alex Bruenger at Abbey Road in London, recreating the
classic cover of the Beatles album, Abbey Road.
Overall, students who were taking
the trip as part of the Humanities
180 course, said this was a great learning experience. “I can honestly say I had the best time of my life in these short 10
days away from the United States,” said student Katherine West. “This trip has shown me what life is about. Whether it
be traveling to a different country or stepping outside my comfort zone and meeting new people and trying new things,
there is more to living than just waking up every morning and going to school, coming home and watching television...I
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believe that I am a new person because of this. What everyone said was right; studying abroad certainly has changed
my outlook on everything!”
Cloer and Kelly agree that this type of study experience can be invaluable to students. “Certainly international travel
gives a student a perspective on the world that nothing else can. Travelers, particularly first-time international travelers, begin as students of CCC&TI and become students of the world,” said Cloer. “They experience the richness and
beauty of another culture that ultimately contributes to the added appreciation and understanding of one’s own cultural
heritage.”
CCC&TI Offers New Industrial Maintenance Technology Program
Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute’s Corporate and Continuing Education Department is offering a new
Industrial Maintenance Technology Program on the Caldwell Campus in Hudson.
This program will prepare students for entry-level employment in the industrial maintenance field. Areas of training covered
will be safety, blueprint and schematic reading, mechanical systems, plumbing, heating, ventilation and air conditioning
(HVAC), electrical systems including programmable logic controller or (PLC) systems and motor controls, and hydraulics
and pneumatics.
The program will also include 40 hours of HRD training at the beginning of the program that will allow participants to obtain their Career Readiness Certificate. Participants will have the opportunity to obtain their forklift licenses, 10-hour OSHA
card in General Industry and a Universal Refrigerant card approved by the EPA.
According to Jeff Holman, Vocational and Technical Director at CCC&TI, job opportunities are currently available in the
area for those with these types of qualifications. “There is currently a shortage of individuals to fill Industrial Maintenance
Technician positions,” said Holman. “Specialized knowledge is required to fill the positions and companies often have a
difficult time replacing an aging workforce.” Holman says that this program was developed using input from local employers and will provide students with specific skills needed to fill local job opportunities.
The Career Pathways module of the class begins Sept. 8. Class will be held from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. with a break from 5 to
6 p.m. Students must earn at least a Silver level Career Readiness Certificate to continue in the program. Cost for the
course is $362.
For more information or to register, call Jeff Holman at 828-726-2242 or email [email protected].
CCC&TI Offers New Healthcare Technology Program
Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute’s Corporate and Continuing Education Department is now offering
a new Healthcare Technology Program that integrates a series of skills training courses into a single course for health
care occupations and gives graduates multiple skills and prepares them to earn three health care industry-specific
credentials.
The course prepares students to sit for exams in Nurse Aide I, Phlebotomy and Medication Aide. Classes begin Sept.
30 and are held Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a break from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. and on Fridays
from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Cost for the program is $181.
Debbie Smith, Coordinator of Health Services at CCC&TI, says that local employers are excited about the program and
having more qualified candidates. The feedback she’s received from local health care agencies has been very positive.
“I’ve heard from several local employers who believe that this program will be an effective and beneficial program for
the industry and that it will lead to higher earnings for our graduates,” said Smith. “No matter the economy, health care
is and always has been in high demand. It is important to remember that the health care jobs of tomorrow belong to
those who prepare themselves today.”
For more information or to register, contact Health Services Coordinator Debbie Smith at [email protected] or call 828726-2319.
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2014 Employee Awards
Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute employees
gathered for the annual fall semester kickoff recently with a State
of the College address and luncheon. The following faculty and
staff members were honored for their work and years of service
during the event:
Colleagues of the Year Awards
Members of the college’s faculty and staff are nominated by their
colleagues based on quality of work, job performance, collegiality with all personnel including students, community involvement,
professionalism, and other attributes. Pictured are this year’s
award winners, left to right, Cheryl Miller and Sherry Wilson.
Lydia Beam Memorial Award
This award was established in 1988 by Dr. H.E. Beam and his
family in memory of Lydia Beam. The purpose of the award
is to reward a full-time Clerical/Technical/Paraprofessional
Assistant with a cash award in recognition of outstanding
service to the institution through quality job performance,
professionalism, and cooperation with other employees, and
dedication to the success of the institution. Pictured is Jane
Wesson, center, this year’s award winner, with former CCC&TI
President, Dr. Ed Beam, left, and current CCC&TI President
Dr. Ken Boham.
E.M. Dudley Employee
Achievement Award (not pictured)
This award is presented to an employee who has excelled in
service to the college, its students and the community. This
year’s award winner was Stacy Reagan.
Years of Service Awards
5 Years of Service
Pictured from left to right (seated) are Jeff Herman, Kevin Carswell, Karen Smith, Teddy Dula, James Rodkey, Ben
Willis and Linda Ward. From left to right (standing) are Dennis Suddreth, Paul Howe, Susie Hutchens, David DeViney,
Jasyn Klamborowski, Landon Pennington and Joe Looney. Not pictured are Donnie Bassinger, Brenda Cloer, Kathy
Greene, Karen Hendrix, Lori Moody and Deborah Murray.
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10 Years of Service
Pictured from left to right, standing, are
Linda Hardin, Shari Brown, Eric Smith,
Amy Hall, Matt Williams, Kim Roper,
Denise Williams and Thomas Thielemann.
Sitting, left to right, are Lisa Helton, Lisa
Rector, Laura Wollpert, Melissa Darling,
Joan Brookshire, Sharon Osborne and
Joan Main. Not pictured: Shirley Annas,
Wendy Lopez, Miquel Quinteros, Tom
Sloop
15 Years of Service
Pictured from left to right (seated) are Melissa McCarraher, Stacy Styles, Jennifer
Phillips, Dennis Wilson and Keith Money.
Standing left to right are Patricia Wyatt,
Donna Bean, Annette Dula, Laurie James
and Chris Thompson. Not pictured Jonathan Ritch, Martha Schauman and
Jessie Marley.
20 Years of Service
Pictured below, far left is Patty Greer with
CCC&TI President Dr. Ken Boham.
25 Years of Service
Pictured below, center, from left to right
are Kathy Church and Donna Calloway
with CCC&TI President Dr. Ken Boham,
center.
30 Years of Service
Pictured below, right is Manifred Davenport, left, with CCC&TI President
Dr. Ken Boham.
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J.E. Broyhill Civic Center Welcomes
Bluegrass Legend Ralph Stanley
Legendary bluegrass artist Dr. Ralph Stanley will grace the stage of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute’s J.E. Broyhill Civic Center on Saturday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m.
When legends come to mind there is one star that shines above them all, the legendary icon Dr. Ralph Stanley. With a
career spanning six decades and countless awards, Stanley has sealed his place in music history as one of the most
influential artists of all time. Despite announcing his retirement last year, Stanley is still going strong and will once again
grace the Civic Center stage with his unique and haunting talent for bluegrass and mountain music. In Dr. Stanley’s own
words, “God has had his hand on my career for the past 68 years. It’s up to him when I will quit. I have no plans of slowing down. I love my fans, and I love performing.”
Born in 1927 in Big Spraddle Va., Ralph Stanley was the second child of Lucy Jane and Lee Stanley. In 1946 along with
his older brother Carter Stanley, they formed the legendary Stanley Brothers duo. The Stanley Brothers and the Clinch
Mountain Boys became one of the most popular brother acts in Country Music history. The Stanley Brothers traveled together for 20 years recording some of the most mournful mountain songs to date. Their catalog of songs includes “Angel
Band”, “Rank Strangers,” “Little Maggie” and the famed “Man of Constant Sorrow.”
Tragedy struck the Stanley Brothers on Dec. 1st 1966 with the untimely passing of 41-year-old Carter Stanley. Disheartened and discouraged with his brother’s death, Ralph Stanley pressed on by faith in God and support of his family,
friends and fans.
Some of Country and Bluegrass music’s biggest stars
came from Stanley’s band,
including Ricky Skaggs, Larry
Sparks and the late Keith Whitley. In 1976, Stanley received
an honorary doctorate of
music from Lincoln Memorial
University in Harrogate, Tenn.
In 1984 Dr. Ralph Stanley was
the Recipient of the “National
Heritage Award” given by
President Ronald Reagan. In
1992, Stanley was inducted
into the “International Bluegrass Music Hall of Honor.” In
2000, he was inducted into the
Grand Ole Opry.
In 2002, Stanley received
his first ever Grammy Award
for Best Male Country Vocal
Performance of the haunting
rendition of “Oh Death” that
was featured in the movie and soundtrack of “O Brother Where Art Thou.” In 2006, he received the Living Legend award
from the Library of Congress and National Medal of Arts given by President George W. Bush.
With awards and accolades too numerous to list, Ralph Stanley has sealed his place as a legend in his own time. Don’t
miss Dr. Ralph Stanley at the J.E. Broyhill Civic Center on Saturday, Sept. 20. Tickets for the show are $24 plus tax.
CCC&TI student tickets are $12 plus tax with a valid student identification card. For more information, or for tickets, call
the Civic Center Box Office at 828-726-2407 or visit www.broyhillcenter.com.
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Honors and Memorials from the Foundation of CCC&TI
Memorial gifts and honoraria are meaningful ways to express sympathy to a bereaved family or to recognize someone on
a special occasion. An individual’s legacy will continue to live on through the educational opportunities made possible
by these special gifts.
The Foundation gratefully acknowledges the following tributes received February 14 through August 20, 2014:
In honor of Dr. George “Bill” and Mrs. Vivian Armfield to the
George and Vivian Armfield Scholarship:
- Loretta and Ralph Annas
In honor of Dr. H. Edwin Beam, CCC&TI’s founding President and current CCC&TI Foundation Board member, on
the occasion of the college’s 50th Anniversary:
- Anita and Mike Broach
In honor of Dr. Kenneth A. Boham, CCC&TI President and
current member of both the CCC&TI Board of Trustees and
Foundation Board of Directors, on the occasion of the college’s 50th Anniversary:
- Anita and Mike Broach
In honor of the faculty, staff and students of the CCC&TI
College and Career Readiness (CCR) Department [formerly
known as the CCC&TI Basic Skills Department], to the
CCC&TI CCR / Adult Education Discretionary fund:
- Ms. Lynn LeFever
In honor of supervising staff at Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, on the occasion of Bosses
Day 2014, for their support and encouragement during the
year:
- CCC&TI NCAEOP [North Carolina Association of
Educational Office Professionals] Organization
In honor of Amy Church, wife of Jerry:
- Ms. Patricia Church
- Ms. Rose Church
In honor of Jerry Church, son of Rose and sister of Patricia:
- Ms. Rose Church
In honor of Patricia Church, daughter of Rose and brother
of Jerry:
- Ms. Rose Church
In honor of Rose Church, mother of Jerry and Patricia:
- Ms. Patricia Church
In honor of Amy Cortner, CCC&TI English Instructor, on the
occasion of her retirement, to the CCC&TI Student Emergency Assistance fund:
- Laurette and Chuck LePrevost
In honor of Dr. Tony Deal, former CCC&TI Vice-President
of Student Services and founder of the CCC&TI Dream
Tuition Guarantee Award program:
- Dr. O. Rainer and Mrs. Mary “Roz” MacGuire
In honor of Barbara Harris, CCC&TI Health Sciences Department Chair and OMA Program Director, for her support
of the Ophthalmic Medical Assistant [OMA] Program and
the leadership she provides to her OMA students during
the annual Lions Club Vision Van Screening Tests event:
- Bethlehem Lions Club
- Caldwell County Lions Club
In honor of Helen J. Hatley, mother of Ann and CCC&TI
Instructor Emerita on the occasion of Mother’s Day 2014,
to the Helen J. Hatley Achievement Award:
- Carolyn and Jim Cook
- Larry and Ann Houck
- Betty and Fred Piercy
In honor of Tom Hearron, CCC&TI English Instructor, on the
occasion of his retirement, to the CCC&TI Student Emergency Assistance fund:
- Laurette and Chuck LePrevost
In honor of Beverly Jaynes, CCC&TI Department Chair of
College and Career Readiness [CCR] for Adult Education,
on the occasion of her retirement, to the CCC&TI CCR
Discretionary fund:
- Ms. Linda Livingston
In honor of Beverly Jaynes, CCC&TI Department Chair of
College and Career Readiness [CCR] for Adult Education,
on the occasion of her retirement, to the Steve and Beverly
Jaynes CCR Student Assistance Endowment fund:
- Betty and Mike Gentry
- Ms. Beverly Jaynes
- The Estate of Steve Jaynes
- Ms. Arlene Owens
- Joe and Lisa Owens
In honor of Dr. Eric B. McKeithan, CCC&TI’s 2nd President,
on the occasion of the college’s 50th Anniversary:
- Anita and Mike Broach
In honor of Faith Race, CCC&TI OMA Clinical Coordinator,
for her support of the Ophthalmic Medical Assistant [OMA]
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Tests event:
- Bethlehem Lions Club
- Caldwell County Lions Club
In honor of Marty Waters, CCC&TI Foundation Board of
Director and son of Linda, to the Linda Correll Waters Art
Fund:
- Employees of the Marlin Company
- Mr. William Salisbury
In memory of Dwight Church, husband of Rose and father of
Jerry and Patricia:
- Ms. Rose Church
In memory of Gladys Clark, wife of Cecil and daughter of
Nellie, to the Nellie B. Cobb and Gladys Clark Memorial
Scholarship:
- Camille and Daryl Annas
- Ms. Patricia Sprinkle Chaisson
- Mr. Cecil L. Clark
- Therman and Jessie Clark
- Hawksridge Farms
- Denise and William Howard, III
- Ms. Ruth Howard
- Hudson Lions Club
- Mary Martha Sunday School Class of Mt. Herman
United Methodist Church
- Ms. Colene Thompson
- John and Candice Tippett
- Carl and Karen Tolbert
In memory of Marischa Cooke, former CCC&TI Librarian, to
the Marischa Cooke Scholarship:
- Ms. Rita Clement
In memory of John A. Forlines, Jr., former CCC&TI Foundation Board of Director, to the John A. Forlines, Jr. Scholarship :
- Ms. Judy Hendrix
- Karen and Mike Warlick
In memory of Marjorie Greene, CCC&TI Instructor Emerita,
to the CCC&TI Writer’s Symposium:
- Camille and Daryl Annas
- Laurette and Chuck LePrevost
In memory of Helen J. Hatley, CCC&TI Controller Emerita,
wife of Ellis, mother of Ann Houck, grandmother of Lauri
Stilwell, to the CCC&TI College & Career Readiness [CCR] /
Adult Education Discretionary fund:
- Ms. Beverly Jaynes
In memory of Helen J. Hatley, CCC&TI Controller Emerita,
wife of Ellis, mother of Ann Houck, grandmother of Lauri Stilwell, to the Helen J. Hatley Achievement Award:
- Camille and Darryl Annas
- Ms. Loretta Annas
- Dr. Bill and Mrs. Vivian Armfield
- Mr. Charles T. Barger, III
- Dr. Ed and Mrs. Evelyn Beam
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- Family of Claude and Ruth Bradshaw
- Mr. Wesley T. Burnett
- Sheila and Phil Burns
- Janice and Rusty Burton
- CCC&TI Retirees Association
- Ms. Julie Couch
- Ms. Zelma Foutz
- Mr. John W. Gaulden
- Ms. Eloise P. Harren
- Carl and Clara Hedberg
- Dianne and Tommy Henderson
- Ms. Phyllis Huffstetler
- Dr. Ron and Mrs. Shirley Kiziah
- Ms. V. Maria Mullis
- Janice and Ron Van Osdol
In memory of Barton and Estoy Hayes, parents of Frances,
to the Barton and Estoy Hayes Memorial Scholarship fund:
- Ms. Frances Swanson
In memory of Clay Holland, son of Bob and Ina, to the Clay
Holland Memorial Scholarship:
- Robert and Ina Holland
In memory of Eric Keyes, brother of Joan McGee ~ CCC&TI
Foundation Board of Director:
- Ms. Nancy Hollaway
- Ms. Sylvia Keyes
In memory of J. Wade and Mary Sue Kincaid, parents of
Steve, to the J. Wade and Mary Sue Kincaid Memorial
Scholarship:
- Steve and Kim Kincaid
In memory of Wayne J. Miller, Jr., husband of Betty Lou, to
the Wayne J. Miller, Jr. Endowed Scholarship:
- Jo and Neal Beach
- Mr. and Mrs. John Beall
- Dr. H. Edwin and Mrs. Evelyn Beam
- Anne and Alex Bernhardt, Sr.
- Melissa and Alex Bernhardt, III.
- Mr. Michael Blair
- Ms. Margaret “Peg” MacQueen Broyhill
- Coffey Family Foundation, Inc.
- Mr. George Crowell, Jr.
- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daughtridge
- Mr. Charles “Charlie” Dobbins
- Ms. Nanette Flood
- Barbara and Larry Freiman
- Mr. Bobby Fulmer
- Ms. Martha Gentry
- Arthur and Eula Goddard
- Mr. Benjamin S. Goldstein, Sr.
- Don and Madeline Haas
- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie “Sonny” Hines, Jr.
- Denise and William Howard, III
- Ms. Suzanne Koenigsberg
- Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Lewis, Jr.
- Billy and Carla Maness and Family
- Martin Starnes & Associates, CPA, PA
- Ms. Lucy McCarl
- Mella Pool, Inc.
- Ms. Betty Lou Miller
- Ms. Julia Sanders Miller
- Ms. Rose Miller
- Dr. Sylvia Miller
- Family of Wayne J. Miller, Jr.
- Ms. Gayle C. Price
- Wayne and Susan Purdom
- Grant and Michelle Verhaeghe
- Ms. Rebecca Walker
- Mr. Samuel Williams, Jr.
- Caldwell County Arts Council
- Marlin Company, Inc.
- Mr. and Mrs. Marty Waters
- Ms. Shannon Waters
In memory of Doug, son of Don and Barbara, to the James
Douglas Weiller Scholarship:
- Don and Barbara Weiller
In memory of Myron “Jack” L. Moore, Jr. to the Myron
Lenoir Moore, Jr. Scholarship:
- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jonas, Jr.
- The Jonas Foundation, Inc.
- Ms. Janice H. Orick
In memory of W. Michael Pearson, son of Marjorie, to the
W. Michael Pearson Memorial Scholarship fund:
- Ms. Marjorie Pearson
In memory of Carl and Olene Prestwood, parents of David,
to the Carl and Olene Prestwood Memorial Scholarship
fund:
- PAMPCO, Inc.
- Mr. and Mrs. David Prestwood
In memory of former CCC&TI Board of Trustee Dr. Robert
Rogers and his wife, former CCC&TI Director, Joan to the
Dr. Robert Rogers Memorial Scholarship fund:
- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daughtridge
In memory of Dr. Dan Stallings, husband of Ila and CCC&TI
Retiree, to the Dr. Daniel and Mrs. Ila Stallings Scholarship:
- Sally and Rex Baird
- Ms. Ila Stallings
Security Alert
Students and Employees:
In memory of Robert Styres:
- Caldwell County Rotary Club
- Jeff and Rita Joines
Remember to
lock your car doors.
In memory of Dent Sullivan, former CCC&TI Board of
Director and Lenoir Rotarian, to the Lenoir Rotary’s Dent
Sullivan Memorial Scholarship:
- Pete and Mary Kidder
- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sterken
Lock your office
when it is unoccupied.
Secure your personal
belongings at all times.
In memory of Mary Anne Grafton Tipton, mother of Amy
Cortner, to the CCC&TI Writer’s Symposium:
- Camille and Daryl Annas
- Laurette and Chuck LePrevost
- Ms. Nancy Posey
Never leave
personal items unattended.
In memory of Linda C. Waters, mother of Shannon and
Marty, to the Linda Correll Waters Art Scholarship:
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CCC&TI Announces Upcoming Continuing Education
Courses
Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute’s Corporate and Continuing Education Department has announced several
upcoming courses.
Intro to Bluegrass – Caldwell Campus
Intro to Bluegrass Guitar and Intro to Bluegrass Fiddle will be offered on the Caldwell Campus in Hudson. Bluegrass Guitar will
be 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays from Sept. 9 through Oct. 7. Bluegrass Fiddle will be 6:15 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. on Wednesdays
from Sept. 10 through Oct. 22. The cost per course is $75 and students must bring their own instrument. For more information,
or to register, call 726-2242.
Intro to Bluegrass – Watauga Campus
The Watauga Campus will offer Intro to Bluegrass Guitar and Intro to Bluegrass Banjo. Bluegrass Banjo will be 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
on Tuesdays from Sept. 9 through Oct. 14. Bluegrass Guitar will be 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursdays from Sept. 11 through Oct. 16.
The cost per course is $75 and students must bring their own instrument. For more information, or to register, call 297-8126.
Conversational Spanish I
Conversational Spanish I will be offered on the Caldwell Campus from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays from Sept. 8 to Nov. 24.
Prior Spanish knowledge is not required. The cost of the class is $71. For more information, or to register, call 726-2242.
Intro to Fly Fishing – Watauga Campus
Intro to Fly Fishing will be offered from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays from Sept. 8 through Sept. 29 on the Watauga Campus in
Boone. The final class will be a half-day fly fishing trip to the Watauga River from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 4. The cost
of the course is $95 and college insurance must be purchased to participate. For more information, or to register, call 297-8126.
Intro to Fly Fishing – Caldwell Campus
Intro to Fly Fishing will be offered on the Caldwell Campus from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursdays from Sept. 11 through Oct. 2. The
final class will be a half-day fly fishing trip to Wilson Creek from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 5. The cost of the course is $95
and college insurance must be purchased to participate. For more information, or to register, call 726-2242.
Geriatric Physical Therapy
The Corporate and Continuing Education Department at Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute will offer a Geriatric
Physical Therapy course for licensed Physical Therapists and Physical Therapists Assistants from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays
Oct. 4 through Nov. 22. The cost for the class is $181. For more information, or to register, call 726-2242.
For more information or to register for any of these courses, call 726-2242 (Caldwell), 297-8126 (Watauga) or visit www.cccti.
edu/coned
Write Wise and Wise Up:
Workshops to Help Students Succeed!
CCC&TI Offers Wise Up Workshops on a variety of topics
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12 p.m.
Write Wise Wednesday Workshops
are held on Wednesdays at 12 p.m.
and cover topics related to
writing assignments for all classes.
For a complete schedule of upcoming workshops,
go to www.cccti.edu and click on the CALENDAR
link at the bottom of the homepage!
11
Watauga
Campus Welcome
Back!
The Watauga Campus
Student Government
Association hosted a
Welcome Back event for
students, faculty and staff
on campus Thursday with
free pizza and drinks.
Pictured left, top are
Student Government Vice
President Mark Jordan,
Secretary Amy Luppino
and Senators Chris Lawrence and Cazzie Tester.
The Caldwell Chronicle
is a publication of
CCC&TI’s Marketing
& Communications
Department, a division
of Instructional Support
Services.
Find us on the web at:
www.cccti.edu/chronicle
Have news or
information for the
Chronicle?
Contact:
Edward Terry, Public
Information Officer, at
726-2202 or
[email protected]
or
Amy Bowman, Public
Information Assistant, at
726-2209 or
[email protected].
www.cccti.edu
www.facebook.com/cccti
Twitter @cccti
828.726.2200
828.297.3811
CCC&TI is an equal
opportunity educator
and employer.
At left, students enjoy free
pizza and a beautiful view
during the Welcome Back
event on the Watauga
Canpus.