FastSaying

Obviously, there are not enough Japanese children in each county in eastern North Carolina for all of us to have individual schools. Using a regional approach enables us to provide that degree of education so that when they're back in their country, they're even with all their classmates.

Wanda Yuhas

CarolinaChildrenCountyEasternJapaneseNorthNotObviously

Related Quotes

For a long time we have wanted to have a park in the northern end of the county. Some of the people most in need in our community are north of the river. This helps us before we ever talk about tying into another county.
— Wanda Yuhas
CountyNorthernPark
What we did in the meantime was that we assisted with transportation for those Japanese students to the Triangle.
— Wanda Yuhas
AssistedJapaneseMeantime
One thing that we find especially attractive is that American children will be able to participate in the cultural programs if they want to learn a little Japanese. It brings an additional dimension to our community. It makes us a richer and better place to live.
— Wanda Yuhas
AbleAmericanAttractive
They filed for bankruptcy some months ago, so this is something that is not completely unexpected, though we had hoped they would be able to work through their business issues and keep going.
— Wanda Yuhas
AgoBankruptcyCompletely
I grew up in a university town in eastern North Carolina - what's called Tobacco Road. It was very rural.
— Garth Risk Hallberg
CarolinaEasternGrew