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NEW TYPE OF CLASSROOM Chair side assistance
procedures are among skills the first which Dr. Allen
Hornthal, seated, shows Stacy Byrum, left, aspiring dental
hygienist.
T * •
STUDENTS ENJOY NEW LEARNING PROCESS
Proper bedmaking for patient comfort is demonstrated by
Norma Chesson, left, for Mrs. Madge Fleetwood and “Miss”
Daisy.
Six Flags To Simulate River
ATLANTA, Ga. - White
water adventure will be the
newest and wettest family
thrill at Six Flags for 1982,
as the park unveils
“Thunder River.”
Thunder River will
simulate the actual ex
perience of white water, as
rafts splash and crash
through roaring rapids and
rushing waterfalls. Since
the 12-seat rafts are free
floating, no two rides will be
the same.
Running white water as a
sport is steadily growing in
popularity in America, and
especially in the southeast.
One of the appeals to the
sport, is that rafting puts
NOTICE
The Edenton-Chowan Board of
Education will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 7:30 P.M.,
March 1, in the 3rd floor Conference
Room of the County Office Building.
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You Pay Just 399.95
CARPET AND
APPLIANCE PLAZA
Downtown Edenton 4824515
In Store Financing
Come In Soon ■ Sola End* March 6!
tnv*rl«d heeding appear* e* > pec tiled by odver titer
man in touch with nature
and also with his own sense
of adventure; riding the
rapids puts him both in
union with, and in a contest
against, nature.
Six Flags Thunder River
will provide this same ex
citing adventure, only
without spills in a controlled
and protected environment.
The new man-made river
will roll through seven acres
of land themed to create
rugged terrain. Realistic
water action is achieved
with a series of mechanical
pressure pumps in
corporated in the design.
Students Participate In Health Education Process
Every day for the past
several weeks, observant
creatures of habit have
possibly wondered about a
big yellow school bus
leaving Edenton’s John A.
Holmes High School about
8:15 A.M. and returning
about 10:30 A.M. After a
short, two block run, one
passenger is seen spritely
departing. After advancing
another block, the voices of
seven excited passengers
and their equally en
thusiastic driver can be
heard, as they leave the bus
and cross a parking lot.
Why so much en
thusiasm? These students
and their teacher are going
to school! Their classrooms,
the dental offices of Drs.
Hornthal and Sick and the
Chowan Hospital, are
beautifully appointed,
equipped with the finest that
modern technology can
offer, and staffed with
highly trained professionals
eager to share their skill and
knowledge.
These eight students are
being given an opportunity
to assist in a real life setting
that can influence the future
direction of their lives.
Their bus driver and Mentor
is the Health Occupations
Education II teacher at
school, who also happens to
be a registered nurse and
who encourages them every
step of the way.
The Health Occupations II
course is an outgrowth of a
vocational education
program begun, with Mrs.
Janice Dunn as instructor,
at John A. Holmes High
School last year. The eight
students presently enrolled
are veterans to the
program, having taken
“Introduction to Health
Occupations” and “Health
Occupations I”, which were
the only semester courses
offered in the program on an
elective basis at that time.
To the eight students
currently enrolled in the
class, having the op
portunity to put into prac
tice what which
they learned in the
classroOiftV fc almost like a
reward. "AitOT one and a half
years of orientation into
Winners Names
Announced
The National P.T.A.
Reflections Project this
year had as its topic “What
Makes Me Smile”. This
contest is nationwide to
encourage creative writing,
drawing, or composing on
the assigned topic.
E.A. Swain School win
ners for the Intermediate
Division include Stacey
Lynn Jethro in Literature,
Denita Lynn Elliott in
Poetry, Monica Granby in
Literature, Rhonda Sawyer
in Visual Arts and Kim
Watson in Visual Arts.
The Executive Committee
of the Swain P.T.A would
like to thank all students and
teachers who participated.
Congratulations to the
winners. Keep up the good
work!
11l
' / I
Spring Sportswear
• Dresses
1 x ' l
Swimsuits • Shorts
j The I
y3tty Shoppe i j
iowntown edenton AM
f ho "Bridal Affair 'B2" (Fashion Show) on
y 28 at Knobbs Croak Rocroation Cantor, JIC
ocial 2:00 Show 3:00
THE CHOWAN HERALD
health careers, studying
anatomy, physiology, and
micro-biology, taking each
other’s Mood pressure and
TPR (temperature, pulse
and respiration), giving
simulated bed baths,
making beds and practicing
CPR on a dummy, they are
eager to enter the clinical
atmosphere and develop the
relationships learned only
through direct contact with
people.
The students have blended
beautifully into their
classrooms and settings,
wearing crisp blue pinafore
uniforms, which they made,
white blouses and the
traditional white stockings
and shoes. Their personal
attitude, preparedness,
desire to learn and efficient
demeanor have endeared
them to the medical and
dental staffs and to the
patients with whom they
come into contact.
The hospital’s and Drs.
Hornthal and Sick’s staffs
have been most com
plimentary about the
program since its inception
February 1. The hospital
and dental office have been
most cooperative in
providing Mrs. Dunn with
suggestions for study
materials, supplies and
equipment to use at school
in teaching students. All
agree that the students have
done their homeowrk and
are quick to absorb.
Dr. Allen Hornthal sees
this program, which is a
new experience for him, as
“an excellent opportunity
for youth to learn first hand
on a day to day basis”.
“Those planning to pursue
further education in a health
field will be way ahead
because of their exposure,”
he continued, “and they will
be more sure of what they
want to do.”
Stacy Byrum, Dr. Hom
thal’s protegee, plans to
pursue a career in dental
hygiene. “Much of her
learning process will come
from the whole staff,” Dr.
Hornthal said,, “as she will.
be involved in as many
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOE PERIOD ENDING: ■■■■«# ~ ' ItH-
JlMari* nuni mi umimir k. MM _ n c.
BALANCE DECEMBER SI. 1* $ *•***•?*.._
RECEIPTS: .
1. Current assessments collected S JlNi
2. Number new member* 2St
3. Interest on time deposit*, stocks, bonds l*7f
4. Miscellaneous
5 Disnllswsd death claims
6 Total (lines Ito 5. inc.) *
7. Net difference of advance assessments _ *Mt
8. Receipts --
9. Total receipts warr
DISBURSEMENTS:
10. Salaries «
11 Collection commissions
12. Miscellaneous expense* W«M __
13. Total expense* (lir.mn 13 to 13. inc.) 8
1 No * 60
14. Death benefits paid iNo 10 ) ’ No. 100 J' JJJ*®
Nc 200 1
15. Membership fees paid agents j
Ifi. Refund* - - '
17. Total disbursements 'lines !2 to 16. inc.) . Mg-fi
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR- M?.?! .
ASSETS:
18. Cash shortage *
18. Cash on hand
20 Bank (Wpo.it Will IS* »«»< >•
• ' nsiimik M.9*
. .ONMMI T ,GS).fk
21 Securities '
22 Securities
23. Securities - - -
24. Total aMSts 8 M*M?~
LIABILITIES: AtM
25. Advance assessments I g —-
26 Death benefits unpaid
27 Expenses unpaid , MfcT.fO
28 Total liabilities l----------
SURPLUB _ I
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KwiedsHl—■librienu ■ - I*C« * MswhsnMe In evsd sending st d—» »f boohs
I hsnfcy certify «W* the ffwatisn iris In ths foro*w M is tras sad correct te UkJhmul kno-Mej of tks mdsnignad
SUBSCRIBED AMD SWORN TO BEFORE ME
sEcdaPM.* r—s®?- ■
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phases of dentistry as we
can allow within the
perimeters of good patient
care.” She will have the
opportunity to see all phases
of dentistry - from time at
the front desk, working in
records, learning ter
minology, watching root
canals being performed,
etc. -, not just dental
hygiene. She will be limited
in what she can actually
perform on patients - no
teeth cleaning, etc.
The biggest problem Dr.
Hornthal sees is that as the
program becomes more
popular, more students
night want to participate
than he can handle, but
“we’ll be happy to try.”
Hospital staff members
and personnel are just as
complimentary about the
trainees and the program,
which has as one of its
major purposes exposing
students as much as
possible to actual health
related jobs and practices.
On a rotating basis, from
now until June 3 when the
program aids, the seven
girls will serve stints in
central supply, radiology,
the medical laboratory, the
dietary section and as floor
nurses. They will literally
work from the ground up.
Working in teams and on the
“buddy system”, each
students is assigned to
someone while they perform
all phases of patient care.
They will not be involved in
ICU patient care.
Patients, to whom the
students are introduced by
their supervisor, un
derstand that they are in
terested in a future in a
health career area and are
also eager for them to learn.
Thus far the students’ ex
perience in patient care has
involved making occupied
and unoccupied beds, giving
bed baths, helping with
feeding, assisting in taking
Mood pressure and TPRs,
weighing and transporting
patients from one area of
the hospital to another.
The assistance that the
student trainees are offering
hospital personnel is being
felt also. With seven ad
ditional pairs of hands to
help with some of the more
routine duties, jobs move a
little faster.
Mrs. Dunn is quite proud
of the course she established
last year with forty-five
students and which was
grown to seventy-eight
students in all classes this
year. She is quick to point
out that the program’s
success has been a direct
result of the community’s
cooperation and sincere
interest to see young people
enter the health field.
“There is such a need for
people in the medical
profession, especially the
nursing field, that everyone
seems eager to help,” Mrs.
Dunn said.
Os the reception by the
hospital and dental staff to
allowing students to receive
on site training, Mrs. Dunn
noted that she has not en
countered a single negative
note. In both areas, these
people have given her
guidance in what they
thought she should stress in
the classroom at school. She
termed the Health Oc
cupations II class as “a
collective effort.”
The success of the
program ultimately helps
everyone. It trains the
student who is going on to
college, as well as those who
might enter directly into the
job market after
graduation.
“Health Occupations is
not a nursing program,”
Mrs. Dunn explained,
“however, by the time
students finish the last
course they are well trained
to be nursing assistants.
Once a student has received
preliminary information on
health occupations and a
special interest begins to
develop, Mrs. Dunn gathers
as many materials as
possible in that field and will
try to place the student
activity in that area for
further educational
development.
Legate
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Watson Vivian
Blanchard, late of Chowan County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons holding claims against the
estate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 11th day of August, 1962,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery thereon. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This sth day of February, 1982.
Charles W. Blanchard
Executor of
The Estate of
Watson Vivian Blanchard
Deceased.
W. T. Culpepper, 111
Attorney at Law
108 East King Street
Edenton, N.C. 27932
Feb.ll,lß,2S,Mar.4,chg.o.
llgal"not7ce
This is to notify the public that on
and after this date February 8, 1982,
I, Thomas L. Davenport will not be
responsible tor any debts con
tracted by anyone other than
myself.
Feb.11,18,25.pd
““""Totke^of
ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Executor in
the State of North Carolina of the
Estate of Helen Elliott Hollowed,
who died on the 14th day of July,
1981, a resident of the City of Coral
Gables, Dade County, State of
Florida, this is to notify all persons,
firms and corporations having
claims against the decedent and
her estate to present the same to
the undersigned Executor or to his
North Carolina Process Agent
named below on or before the 11th
day of August, 1982. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make im-
Contlnued On Pop* 6-A
REGISTER NOW ;j
for
WEEKLY ART CLASSES,
SPRING SESSION
and for
SUMMER ART WORKSHOPS
held at the public library, water street
beginner classes in various media - children ages 6-18,
and adults
beginner classes in drawing - children and adults
beginner classes in painting • children ages 12-18 and adults
MRS CAROL SICK
PHONE 482-2341 EVENINGS
FOR INFORMATION
The students, who were
understandably nervous at
first, can hardly wait for the
two hour period Monday
through Friday when they
are to return to their
stations. Stacy By rum,
Janice Davis, Norma
Obituaries
Harriett Goodwin Bunch
Mrs. Harriett (Callie)
Goodwin Bunch, 74, of
Edenton, N.C., died Feb. 19
at the Chowan Hospital. A
member of Edenton United
Methodist Church, she was
the wife of Joseph A. Bunch.
Besides her husband, she
is survived by her two
daughters, Mrs. Jessie Ruth
Hutchcraft of Kansas City,
Mo., and Mrs. Mary Barrow
of Edenton; ho* son, Joseph
L. Bunch of Kansas City,
Mo.; her brother, Raymond
I. Goodwin of Sunbury,
N.C.; seven grandchildren
Kenneth Ray Smith
AULANDER Kenneth
Ray Smith, 20, died Monday
in an automobile accident.
He was a native of Hert
ford County.
Survivors include his
parents, Kermit Ray Smith
of Edenton and Myrle
Nichols Blow of Aulander;
his step-father, Charles
Robert Blow of. Aulander; a
sister: Donna Kay Roland of
Aulander; two half
brothers: Robert D. Blow
and James C. Blow of
Aulander; a half sister:
Dana Grey Blow of
Aulander; maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wingate Nichols of
Aulander; paternal grand
mother, Josephine Newbiirn
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Byrum Hardware Co.
“Serving The Albemarle
For Over 60 Years”
Dial 482-2131 Downtown Edenton
Thursday, February 25, 1982
Chesson, Janet Hollowell,
Loretta Holley, Carla White
and Vivian Felton have
become familiar names in
their new classroom set
tings. Their eager “How can
I assist you” have become
welcomed words.
and seven great - grand
children.
Funeral services were
held Feb. 21 at 2:30 P.M. at
the Williford-Barham
Funeral Chapel by Rev.
Richard Blankenhom and
Dr. John Allen. Burial
followed at Beaver Hill
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Billy White, Billy Spruill,
Billy Stallings, Bob Brooks,
William White, and Chuck
Westbrook. Funeral
arrangements were handled
by Williford-Barham
Funeral Home*
of Ahoskie; paternal
stepgrandmother, Bertha
Blow of Aulander; and
maternal great
grandmother, Era Hall
Harrell of Ahoskie.
Funeral services were
held at 1 P.M. Wednesday in
Garrett Funeral Home by
Rev. Tim B. Henry.
Information provided by
Williford-Barham Funeral
Home.
Which is the most fre
quently landed upon space
in Monopoly? The title
goes to Illinois Avenue.