1994

WEEK OF Cl - -.... .._ -

Five area leaders named to advisory board at ECCC Five community leaders

tiona! Trade" is the theme of this year's meeting which is hosted by the state's 15 com– munity and junior colleges. "Hour" participants and community leaders will attend a reception on Monday, Sept. 26, at 6 p.m., at Lhe auditori– um to kick off the event.

from the East Central Commu– nity College district have been named to the 104-member advisory board of the third annual "Hour of Educational Accountability," a statewide meeting that will address the state's education report card on Tuesday , Sept. 27, 9 a.m., at the Jackson Municipal Auditorium. East Central President Dr. Eddie M. Smith said of the institution's appointees, "These are the leaders in our district, and it is crucial that they are aware of the status of education in not only the ur– rounding counties, but throughout the state." Advisory board members attending the "Hour" wil make recommendations concerning the program content and issues to be discussed at future "Hour" meetings. Members will also participate in a sur– vey on the program. "Their participation will bring more public awareness to current trends, existing problems, and possible solu– tions in educational settings across Mississippi," Smith said. Those named by Smith to serve on the board are Educa– tor Sandra Amis, Conehatta; Representative Dick Liv– ingston, Pulaski; ECCC Board of Trustees Chairman V.C. Manning, Philadelphia; and Wilmer H. Wittle, chairman and CEO, Newton County Bank. Also selected to serve is ECCC Student Body President Mike Hurst ofHickory. "Technology and Interna-

APPEARED IN :

CARTHAGINIAN NESHOBA DEMOCRAT NEWTON RECORD CLARION-LEDGER

SCOTT COUNTY TIMES UNION APPEAL WINSTON COUNTY JOURNAL MERIDIAN STAR ~