Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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t* Page 2 - The Chronicle, Sal f Marshall Bass (left), corpon $150,000 to Christopher F. L National Urban League in A UNCF to more than $1 mill Violations iHHitiHifiHtHUHfiimmmmMmmiwmiii respiration, blood pressure, intake and output was inconsistent.Diabetic patent's daily urine checks wfcVe not recorded consis? tently, Ms. Milby told the Chronicle. Emergency treatment kits which may often be vital is saving a life were found not sealed during one inspection. One kit was found to contain water and another kit \Xas found minus 22 items. An oxygen tank was found unrefilled after it's last use. Nursed failed to keep necessary drugs locked and the pharmacist failed to report drug therepy irregularities. Patients were observed with food left on their faces and clothing*sswlhoursafter a -meaf. Urine and fecal odors were overwhelming on one floor. Patients were found lying in their unrine. Clean linen was fiMim't ^" 11 ? iv./uiiu yjii iujj ui uiriy nnen. Sometimes there wasn't enough linen. Infection control was not practiced. Some patients did not have personal items for hygiene. Many windows were found without screens. Several windows could not be opened because they were stuck with paint. Floors were unclean. Trash can in patients rooms were inadequate. Refirigerators needed cleaning. F6ol leftovers were not dated. On two inspection the dish mashines water temperature was below the level to provide sterilizaion. Fire drills were not held regularly. Several staff members said that they did HiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiNNiittHiiiiiiHiniivinviiHiiin Hasan 44I did not give Melvin Hill any type of treatment or shot next day, because I thought said Hasan who continued, since the day I would not tr< Hasan said that since the in the SBI, he has been har^s livlihood has been terminate uncertainty. "I am being followed aitS anything from the DA's off that they are watching me. happening. They have prev want them to say something c work here or anywhere eh property." he said, referring medical equipment, record a varoius medicines and powdi Hasan said that although essentials that he could use choses not to. "They didn't tell me not interested in practicing here I'm intersted in is leaving th Until he is formally charge office, or has his property re spends his days playing meditating. "I've told my attorney and that I would see if I could id< man I'd recognize him if it' -1 urday, December 6, 1980 HrJ lie director of personnel develo idlev, executive director of the lew York. The contribution p/u. UltL IIIHItlHIIIItllllllilUlllllllUlttllillUlllltllUIII r From page 1 not know when fire extin guishers were or how to use them. Fire equipment was inadquate, Ms. Milby continued. "theraputic diet plans were followed inconsistently and sometimes improperly done. Menus for patients or theraputic diets did not vary often." Federal funding has been cut off. Patients receiving Medicade benefits must be out of the facility by Jancontinue receiving their benefits. A spokesman for the Guildford County Department of Social Services eai/) J? ooiu inai mere is no space m HAf. 1A/>Q1 a&i||ujinik fftrktlt it uiitvi ivvvi miI oiiig iravr t?* to jmmw* * patirmtr -* ^ - - a locka Black church in Greensboro is considering purchasing the nursing facility. Mrs. McCleave owner and operator of the nursing center was unavailable for comment. Native From page 1 were married, the couple moved to jhe Virginia Beach area which was Dr. Southall's home. In 1969, the Sout halls returned to Winston-Salem, where Sout hall worked as a radiologist at Reynolds and was a professor at Bowman Gray School of Medicine: They left Winston-Salem again in 1973. /Trn km n/ioo 1 m r i/ffi yugC I HHSffuHftttlltllltftinillHIIIHtillllllllHIItU or whatever his name was I told him to come back the something was supicious," "I haven't see Melvin Hill ;at him." ivestigation was initiated by ?ed and his only form of ^leaving him in a state of watched. I haven't heard ice'of^he SBI, yet 1 know 1 don't understand what is 'ented me from leaving. I >ne way or the other. 1 can't se because they have my to the seizure of most of his ind appointment books and ers used in his practice, he still has some bare to treat patients, that he to practice, but I'm not 5 anymore. The only thing is evil place/', id by the SBI or the DA's turned, Hasan said that he his guitar, praying and I told the hospital people ;ntify the man. If I saw the *as Melvin Hill," he said. V K\ * A -? vV.\ >> V "S * \ V. * * S _V^ pment for R.J. Reynolds Industries, presents a check for United Negro College Fund, at a reception/dinner of the s pledged commitments raises RJR/'s total support of the Waste-Line I If y mi have r?;ood ideas on how to save money in Call Toil-tree in North Carolina 1-800-662-79521 (ll 1^11^ ?That's all it news deliv week. 7 Winston O ~s Wir JRJR-Ej im II I MM .Ill I < !>! 11 I I II iW B?LC9aplMMiB?0?CrLJI?OMMKHbi New York -- A check fc $150,000 has been presente to the United Negro Colleg ?ff t ^evrmlriOr du<i'riis,"~mr:'"TaTsm_g~Ttt corporation's total suppor of UNCF to more than 5 million. Marshall Bass, corporal director of person nc development for R.J Reynolds Industries, sai< the contribution includes $100,000, the second install ment of a $300,000 pledgi to assist UNCF's Capita Fund Drive, and $50,00( for the organization' general fund to be used it support of the genera academic programs o many of the UNCF membei institutions. Bass, in New York to at tend the Equal Employmen Opportunity dinner of th< National Urban League ^aid the^diversified, interna tional corporation is in creasing its support to help ensure that predominantly black colleges continue tc survive and progress. "The United Negro College Fund represents s primary instrument for ensuring that the private, predominantly black col A : costs 1 ered tc call 22-1 !-Salei ervmg the ?*st Winston Con 516 N. T iston-Saler >f leges in the United States d continue to produce qualits e giaduates from their ini.. uimm?is."-mw ..am, ^=~ t $150,000 check to >1 Christopher F. Edle>, e\ecutive director of the c United Negro College I Fund. "We heliese that our J contributions to the United % ) NABISCO PR I i ?Shown at left is George Wc Hanover, New Jersey, who. , - famous black American write and critic formerly known as to get C< > your d us 3624 m Cht imunity Since 1974" rade St. n, N.C. 2710 V heck-To UNCF Negro College Fund are an the parent company of R.J. investment in the future ot Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del its member institutions and Monte Corp. (processed tmenI in lives ot foods^J^everagesand fresh "Kfrvr'TfmiT: krjl RgynwHs said. "And, we believe that Tobacco International, these contributions are a inc.; Aminoil USA, Inc. sound investment for our (energy); Sea-Land Incompany." dustries Investments, Inc. R.J. Reynolds Industries, (containerized shipping); with headquarters in and RJR Archer, Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C., is (packaging). I WV MXNH\|MWk I I H Mr m VMIIIK t\ I UKIIIkv itts of the corporate offices of Nabisco, Inc., at East recently presented an etched bronze replica of a poster on% >rs to Amiri Baraka (right), well-known poet, playwright, Leroi Jones. I Dmmunity oor everv / /. L ^oqicle |
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1980, edition 1
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