Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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: ;:-;.v:"v;.v.r". ' ''. : ' " ' r' v ' ' . f. ' ' ' - - ; : ; B" " ''' ,I1IJ " 1J"r ' ' "U" "Ll11 " "K" ' Mumiwi .jili. iuili.j.ii if -J ttmmt mi in ii urn ii mi i . .m i..ia.jhii.Uiiui ,, m 1 1 JL 1 -'-J-U-J"' . . t , ' " ., ss. -v - t i ' csi t - , ! " - ' . " . N , , -f--, Vjrp J- 2: : J ST " l Ii 1 .. f f i: 4 M ' X . 1 1 nil Hi ..iir-n rinirn,. ,, T .- - , , , , ;-, , t mr I linn I ' SATURDAY, CCTC2EB 23. 1332THE CAROLINA 1 500 Nurses To Meet In Greensboro To Discuss Future Health - More than - 500 health care. Kelley, Diane Lauver; registered nurses i will Among those par- jleggy Norton, JeaPer meet in Greensboro Oc-; ticipating , will be f a cher. Hazel Browning, tober" 21-23 to discuss, delegation from District Judy Rah m, C wen Wad nursing's role in health 1 1 ,t wbich encompases deUi Ruby Wilson, Sadie care in Nortn Carolina Durham, Orange, rer- . by the year 2000. son. Chatham and Gran- At the annual conven- ville counties. There wjll tion ' . of the North be twenty-four delegates Carolina Nurses in 1 the 1982 House of Association, ' programs Delegates. These nurses will ' focus on social, are: Joan Martin, presi- 1 political, and economic dent;, : Joan Bounds, changes projected for the' Gloria Cheek, Gladys next two decades, how Crisp, Joann Damorf, y these forces will shape Angie Hemingway, nursing, and how nurs- Rosanne Hutter, Gwen- i.g, .in turn, can shape dolyn .Jones, Johnea. Miss C.C. Plok Aw a rded Credentials Charnn Rnnrinil (nxtrflmfi tdM WefB Hillside ,igh School's Homecoming King and Queen, respectively, during homecoming activities last week. p,b,siu.niyfl. Meet The Candidates Forum Scheduled For October 28 A "Meet the Can didates Forum" will be held on Thursday, Oc tober 28. beginning at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Durham County Public Library, 300 North Roxboro Street. The event is beirijii ppn- sored by me orcatcr Durham Chamber of Commerce, the League of Women Voters of Durham and the Durham Business and Professional Chain. In vited participants include candidates for the Se cond Congressional them on a variety of District I.T', " VTifiV" Valentine. Democrat: John W. "Jack" Marin, Republican; and Sue. Lamm, Libertarian. Candidates seeking the North Carolina House of Representatives seat in clude George W. Miller, Jr., Democrat; Paul Pulley. Democrat; Ken neth B. Spaulding, Democrat and Robert H . Bass, Jr., Libertarian. Invited Durham County Commissioner can didates are William V. Bell, Democrat: Edwin B. Clements, Democrat; Rebecca Heron. Democrat; Etna Spaulding, Democrat, R. Dillard Teer, Democrat; and Paul .T. Nance. Republican. All can didates are expected to attend this forum. At this forum, each candidate will present a short prepared statement which will be followed by a period of questions from the audience. The forum will provide an ex cellent oportunity for the general public to meet personally with the can didates and question issues of .particular in terest. Selected members of the League of Women Voters, the Business and Profesional Chain, and the Durham Chamber of Commerce will help to moderate the event . The forum is free and open to the general public. All residents of Durham and the Second Congressional District are encouraged to at tend. For more informa tion v please contact Jeff Morgan at the Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce office, 682-2133. Gala Homecoming Planned For A & T's Homecoming Weekend Ms. Charlene Polk has been awarded the Child Development Associate Credential in recognition of outstanding work with pre-school children in a group setting. The credential was awarded by the CDA Credential Commission, which is working to improve the quality of care provided for youngsters in child care centers. The Com mission represents the early childhood profes sion through its member national organizations. Every candidate for the CDA Credential is assessed by a team of four persons including three from the local com munity. The team members observe the candidate working with children and evaluate th caregiver's competena i in six areas. These rang from establishing anc maintaining a safe anc healthy learning environ ment to advancing th child's physical and in tellectual growth. In an age when bot' parents of an increasin number of children are working outside the home, finding, an en vironment in which children will receive more than basic maintenance has grown in importance. CDA assures parents that the credential caregiver is capable of providing competent and nurturing care. Parents and caregivers interested in the CDA program should write: CDA National Creden-! Haling Program, 1341 G Street, NW, Suite 802, Washington, D.C. 20005. or phone toll free: (800)-424-43IO. GillesDie. Carol Chan dtos, Helen Milter, San dy Glantz, Rebecca Carnes and Melissa Levine. Veronica M. Driscoll, R.N., Ed.D., of Albany, N.Y., will give the keynote address on "Nursing 2000: Shaping the Future." Dr. Driscoll is a writer and lecturer and former executive director of the New York State Nurses' -Association. Other major speakers are: Joy Clausen,. R.N. , Ph.D., professor and director for - . Graduate Nursing Administration Specialties, University of Utah College of Nursing, Salt Lake City, Utah; Marilyn Goldwater, R.N., Member of the Maryland House of Delegates and leader in pioneering legislation providing for third-party reimbursement to nurses; and Leah Curtin, R.N., Cincinnati. Ohio, editor of Nursing Management. The association's various special interest groups will 'have pro grams on working with' behavioral problems of school children, develop- mentand use of nursing diagnosis . taxonomy, ' nursing" eduction of. the futdre, preparing nurses to effect change in health care and health care policy, overcoming bar riers to professional . fulfillment, coping with complexities of nursing practice, helping the im paired nurse, current ' legislation affecting the health of .women and children. . The Association's House of Delegates will Hold its annual meeting on Saturday, October 23. This voting body is composed t of elected representatives ofk 33 district associations. Delegates take positions,! on current professional s and health care issues, A convention-feature . will be 50 exhibits of health Care facilities, publishing companies, and drug and medical supply firms. At a dinner meeting on October 22, annual awards will be presented to individual nurses in recognition of excellence in nursing practice. writing achievement, an membership promotion in NCNA. GREENSBORO A keries ot student (pageants and , corona-1 lions, a donkey .basket- : (ball. gamc',wthc corona tion of "Miss A& l State University," the annual fall convocation and the appearance of nationally known rock stars, Evelyn Kine, D Train. One way, and Grand master Flash and the Furious Five' will highlight' A&T State University's annual homccom i n a obscr va nee October 24-30. Those arc ihe student sponsored activities and the list of alumni ac tivities is jusi as im pressive. The alumni will convene in l he Holiday Inn-Four Seasons begin ning Friday, October 29. Activities will include a meeting of ' champion iiihlcics. an invitational breakfast hasted by Chancellor Edward ft. Ion. an Aggie buffet dinner: the annual alum ni homecoming ball, and i lie worship service on Chancellor Fort will address the annual con vocation" on Thursday. Sunday, October 31 at 1 1 a.m. in Harrison A utit i-,n tim nuuiiuiiuiii. v vocation On IllUiMyay, lununiu uj imv h.'sThc homecoming parade -on , highlight will be the fowr'rtt&v 5TroTOrapraayaf , 10 a.mf ?v oau game oeiwccn rax i j,on 0 miss KODin uavis as "Miss A&T 4 State University" will be held on Friday at 8 p.m. in Corbett Sports Center. and Morgan State on Saturday, October 30 at 1:30 p.m. in Aggie . Stadium. The activities will gel underway October . 24 with a gospel concert,, featuring the A&T Gospel Choir, in Har rison Auditorium at 7:30 p.m: The Men's Council talent show will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Harrison and the "Miss Student Union Advisory Board'j' pageant will be held thaji night al 8 p.m. in the Memorial Unioi Ballroom. , Wednesday's activities will include the concent by the A&T Chamber Chorus at 8 p.m. in Har rison and the Interna tional Coronation in i' Memorial Unijn Ballroom a I 8 p.m. A pre-dawn dance begins al midnight ; on Friday, followed by the The Student Govern ment Association's homecoming show will be' held in the Greensboro Coliseum t Saturday, . October '. from 8 p.m. to l .a.m. THE SHOE SPECIALIST SHOE REPAIR ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS SPORT SHOE RESOLE RETAIL BOOT SALES - SAVE! Steel Toe High Top Work Boot $19.99-$28.99 Cowboy Stylo Boot We also have Walker Work Shoes & Boots "Complete Shoe Care" ALL BOOTS AT NORTH DUKE MALL 4774121 SOUTH SQUARE MALL 485696 WE'VE r GOT i i l I j i i DEALER TODAK " I I I I AN EXCITING opppariTNnY F&tYOU! BECOME A m 1 Lkftrotad hi laming ot)j(n gr oppcfniatyT OB 5B6-7468 Re-Elect William V. Bell Durham County Commissioner Vote November 2 t Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Black Nativity The Dramatic Arts Department of NCCU is looking for gospel singer and dancers f6r an up coming production Black Nativity .Auditions will be held in the Farrison-Newton Communitcations Building on the corner of Fayetteville and LaWson Streets. Auditions will be held on Thursday Oc tober 21 and Friday October 22 at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. , Used Ccr llssdqusrtsrt 1M1 Camaro Bwllnttta V-8. AT, PS, FB. air, ITAQe AMFM, low miles....... '1981 dm Impala Wagon 9 passenger, V-8, AT. SCAfie PS.PB.air. - Ui 1981 Z-28 Camaro Loaded, low miles, dark me- SftQCIC talllc blue, local car..-. 1981 OMeOmega4cyl.. automatic, tCQAC slrcbnd............... . ; 1981Chev.Chevette 4 dr.. AT. AC. ..... 33 1981 Chev. Citation 4 cyl., Automatic. PS. PB. 85995 1981 OMS Ctw' 8upfme AT. PS. PB. AC I7QQC vlnyt top. sport wheels... fiw 1981 Chev. Monti Carte AT, PS. PB, AC. $7(105 AMFM, sport wheel covers, dk. brown, metallic, f 0J9 1980T-C-8Horlxon 4 cyi. 4 spd.. AC .,....- - 1980 Olds Custom Cruiser 3-eeat wagon (dle sel), PS, PB, AC, AMFM stereo tape, CB, cruise, gndows. power door lock. SAVE, SAVE. IQ995 1979 rmtmS m'm, iocai 14995 1979 dm. Monls Carlo VAT. PS. PB, AC. ICflAC aucu roMAttn maroon. A7M0 miles WW 1979 Pontlao Trans AM V8, AT, PS. PB. Air. Low .19995 , Mlles....M,......""'""",""""""",""v ' t 1978 Butek Skyiark V-6. Automatlc.alr oond., $2095 1974 Ford Pinto 4 cyl.. 4 speed, rally wills, t2Q5 ( ngjf-yartcra I cr Trusts ; 1889 Chev Oi0 6 cyl automatic PS. Air MflflC Condt AM FM Sharp tJJ3 1889 CMC etetra (DletSf AT. PS. PB. ait. Hkt Iftfintt iew.lowmilea.l6wr.bluelv...................... ; UwJJ Tirht.Oa 1978 Toyota Long Bed Truck4 Speed..........l........ SI C35 1978 Chrysler Cordova 2 door. V-8, loaded............. 91 209 'l978DoIAutomst)a... : 1978 ChrysMr New Port Mi' , 012C5 1 iVii foi 4 door..;..........;.;;;.... ........;.i.......;-,i...,..x..5j - ' , , - - V-" t - :l4if: 2!ti;;aii -"-M'Ji - ; j j ) V v il It . .. .i. i I I jJ . .....
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1982, edition 1
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