OB/GYN Coming
To Duplin Medical
9 Association
Dr. Jane Atkins, an OB-GYN, will
e coming to Duplin County in July,
ccording to Dr. Joe Zenel, medical
irector of Duplin Medical Associa
on. She will be joining the four
imily practice physicians, pediatri
ian, and podiatrist of Duplin DMA.
She will be practicing at the
Varsaw office located at the corner
f N. Center St. and Highway 24. Dr.
?itkins will be hospitalizing at Duplin
ieneral Hospital.
Dr. Atkins was born in Pittsburgh,
'a., and raised in Massachusetts,
?he received a B.S. degree in biology
t Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in
>oy, N.Y., and graduated from
Vlbany Medical College in 1981. She
s completing her internship and
esidence in OB-GYN at the
Jniversity of Massachusetts. In her
.pare time, she enjoys antiquing and
ilaying classical music on the piano.
0 With her excellent training. Dr.
vtkins will be able to provide the
I
complete range of gynecological
services to the women of Duplin
County. She is also able to handle
high-risk pregnancies and delive.-ies.
Dr. Atkins has particular interest? in
dealing with infertility, using the
ultrasound in diagnosing and follow
ing high-risk pregnancies, and
working with the problems associat
ed with teenage pregnancy.
Dr. Zenel commented that "Dr.
Atkins will be adding her expertise
to an already-existing high quality
OB program. The family practice
physicians have been providing rou
tine prenatal and postpartum care to
the wonven_ j In addi
tion, Duplin Medical Association
employs a well-trained OB nurse
who travels from site to site,
providing mothers-to-be with per
sonalized and helpful education
about the normal discomforts, poten
tial problems, and joys of preg
nancy."
"With a team of family physi
Dr. Jane Atkins
cians, an OB-GNY, a specially
trained OB nurse and pediatrician,"
added Dr. Zenel, "Duplin Medical
Association is well-prepared to
provide the full range of medical
services needed by pregnant women,
new mothers and infants."
JSTC Recruiting
For Machinist
? Training Program
The continuing education depart
ment of James Sprunt has received a
grant to train and place 20 disadvan
taged workers on jobs in the metal
working trades. Components of the
grant program include machine shop
skills training, student goals de
velopment, development of job
hunting skills, good work habits,
^student counseling, job placement
^assistance and student follow-up
studies.
This program was developed
specifically to serve residents of
Duplin County who are underem
ployed or unemployed and who are
members of regional target groups to
include veterans, offenders, AFDC
recipients, single heads of house
hold, displaced homemakers and
minorities.
This class size project will not pay
^student stipends, but all other costs
will be paid by the project to include
tuition, textbooks, hand tools, in
surance, protective equipment and
supplies. Students who cannot at
tend due to transportation con
straints, child care problems, or
other barriers should call JSTC. *
All potential students must meet
certain eligibility criteria including
income guidelines. The amount of
income an individual may have is
dependent upon the number of
family members. Eligibility will be
determined by an interview with the
student.
The educational component of the
JTPA project will consistof 90 hours
of training in a two-months period
beginning May 14 and extending
through June 29. Students will be
expected to attend classes each
Tuesday and Thursday night from
6:30-10 p.m. and on Saturday from 8
a.m. to5 p.m. Primary emphasis will
be on machine shop practices to
include mathematics, operation of
the lathes, blueprint reading, use of
precision instruments, milling
machines, drill presses, surface
grinders and other metal working
tools.
A pre-registration meeting was
held April 20. Presently there are 12
slots available.
Students interested in metal
working as a trade and who feel they
can meet the eligibility guidelines,
, are asked to call Joe Jones at JSTC,
296-1341, ext. 225.
^Real Estate Class At JSTC
The continuing education depart
ment of James Sprunt Technical
College will be offering a real estate
class on the campus starting May 13.
If y?u are interested in a career in
real estate sales, you must be
certified by the N.C. Real Estate
Commission.
James Sprunt is approved to offer
|a 42*hour class to certify students to
sit for the salesman licensing exam.
This course is also the first in a series
of four required to obtain a real
estate brokers license. Although
primarily designed to meet certifi
cation requirements, this course may
be of interest to those who wish to
know more about real estate financ
ing, law, transactions, the Fair
Housing Act and more.
The class will be taught by Stan
Draughon, a Century-21 broker from
Warsaw. The class will meet each
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
night from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Room
212 of the Hoffler Building.
For further information, contact
Debra Morrisey at 296-1341. Wallace
residents should call 285-2077.
Pick Your Own In Duplin
Pick-your-own strawberry, grapes
and blueberry farms are listed in the
^Raleigh News and Observer as
^follows:
Luther Brinkley, Teachey,
285-3676, strawberries.
Neal Southerland, Kenansville,
2%-0644, strawberries
James F. Wells, Mount Olive,
685-5287, strawberries.
Ned Cottle, Warsaw, 267-4531,
strawberries
Charles Hawes, Charity, 289-2359,
blueberries
David Allen Sandlin, Beulaville,
298-3515, blueberries.
Bo Herring, Warsaw, 293-7987,
grapes.
H.L. Sanderson, Charity, 289
2224, blueberries
McCray Wells, Mount Olive, 685
4448, strawberries
Jimmy Blanchard, Charity, 289
2618, blueberries.
Mother's Day
May 12! h
Special Gifts
For
> Special Moms
Free Gift Wrap
Dresses Sweaters Slacks Bags*Bcio
Blouses Skirts Jewelry Lingerie
? Mary's Dress Shop
Mas'er Card
Magnolia
Vote
Rejects
Off-Premises
Beer Sale
Residents of Magnolia rejected
off-premises sale of beer by a vote of
99 to 46 in a referendum last week.
The Duplin County Board of
Elections lists 307 registered voters
in the town. The 1980 U.S. Census
lists 592 people living in Magnolia.
* Seventy-six people signed the
petition asking for the referendum.
Residents rejected an alcoholic
beverage control store in a refer
endum several years ago.
Rose Hill Man Killed
As Car Leaves Roadway
A Rose Hill man was killed last
week when his car ran off the road,
struck a ditch and overturned, the
North Carolina Highway Patrol re
ported.
Dary Dunn Bradshaw, 79, was
killed at 7:10 a.m. on Monday on
Secondary Road 1996, about nine
miles south of Kenansville, a spokes
man for the Highway Patrol near
Elizabethtown said.
Bradshaw was not wearing a seat
belt, he said.
/ mm mt i i ix w
Fran's ^
Casuals |
beulaville
I Anniversary (Sale
Mother's Day Specials1
All Missy & Junior Dresses.
Slacks. Blouses, Jumpsuits,
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20%-30% off
Register tor Free Shopping Spree
Master Card/Visa
Free Gift Wrapping-Alterations
1 ^-!rj
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