Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 23, 1992, edition 1 / Page 19
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Abdul-Jami completes nursing program Tarsha E. Abdul-Jami of Win ston-Salem completed the 1992 Tri angle Area High School Residential Nursing Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing. y^bdul-Jami is among 36 rising sophomores, juniors, and seniors from 27 counties who participated in the three-year-old program. Students spent July 12-17 liv ing in UNC-CH residence halls and explored the diversity of the nursing profession. At UNC Hospitals in Chapel Hill, they teamed up with nurses from the operating room, the burn center, the newborn nursery, the emergency department, and the psychiatry department. Students also practiced basic assessment skills and learned how it feels to be old by participating in an aging simulation at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham. Other activities includedg visiting nursing facilities at Duke University and N.C. Central University in Durham and Rex Hospital and Rex Home Care in Raleigh. "Nursing schools can't afford to just sit back and wait for the best students anymore," said Peggy Campbell, program director. ? "We have to compete with a lot of other professions and actively recruit. We want intelligence and diversity, and we're willing to go after it. That's what this program allows us to do." The summer program in funded through contributions from public and private sources including Glaxo Inc., Rex Hospital Corp., UNC-CH, and N.C. Central University. itt r? i ~ t Photo by Will Owens Tarsah Abdul-Jaml (far left) listening to UNC Hospitals nurse Joanne Siegfried (far right) explain how equipment In the post anesthesia care unit works. If you're feeling the money crunch . . . Do you find it hard to meet all of those financial obligations and needs? Many people are feeling the money crunch. Most persons are saying, 1 have cut spending as much as possible. Perhaps you have, but soipetimes there is always another option of cutting that you had not thought about Then there are other things you refuse to give up. It's sometimes hard to alter values. It is actually heartbreakingrHowever, it's necessary to alter values and determine one more cost cutting technique or ways to curtail spend ing. Think about ways to bring more money into the household. The following are things you've heard over and over again. The more you hear things, the more they will become a part of you. These things may be worth noting. ? Cut your recreation costs way down with activities and games at home. Your family will grow closer. ? Enjoy human and natural environments rather than depending upon purchased pleasures. Instead of buying expensive tickets to something, take a drive or tour an area that you have not previously visited. ? Start slips from some of your ments from garden flowers, wild flowers, and decorative weeds. ? Trade home or personal skills, typing, sewing, baking, or babysit HOME ECONOMICS By Joanne j. falls Home Economic Extension Agent plants; pot them for gifts. ? Use some of your homemade jams and jellies for gifts, too. ? Plan carefully and thoroughly as the first step in economical deco rating. ? Buy furniture at an auction, garage sale, or second-hand shop. ? Learn how to refmish furni ture. ? Learn to make draperies, cur tains, spreads, slipcovers, and table covers. ? Learn to clean, repair, and restore household items yourself. ? Make dry flower arrange ting with a friend or neighbor. ? Take advantage of learning opportunities, free trips, and com munity services ? schools, work shops, fairs, libraries, concerts, hikes, public tennis courts, home shows, Extension clubs, other adult education courses, etc. ? Strive for a simpler life style. This means owning fewer posses sions and having less to maintain, clean, etc. ? Choose equipment with a higher energy efficiency ratio. ?Check the label for EER. ? Turn off air-conditioning and open windows in temperate weath er. ? Keep y our car in good run ning condition. It's safer and cheap er. ? Have an expert check the insulation in your house to make sure it is adequate. If not, insulate where needed. You can do open areas, sucli as the attic, yourself. It will save heating and cooling costs. ? Don't water the lawn so often. That'll save water and mowing. ? Take care of home repairs as soon as the need arises. Delay can make matters worse. ? Learn how to do some of your own car maintenance chores. Change oil, air filters, and oil filters. ? Form a car pool to go to work, professional meeting, and even shopping trips. ? Ask y ourself, "Is this trip really necessary?" ? Make lists of "things to do" and "things to buy." Forgetting is costly. ? Consider installation of attic or roof fans. nity Day Dinner. The first place winner receives a $10 and special recognition at the dinner. All photos sut recei^pecial display at the dinner. Submit aW cr ously unpublished photo to the Urban League by July your juroe, address aid telephone number on the back < For more information, call 725-5614. . The YMCA of Greater WS will begin registration fa After-School ChildCare Programs on Aug. 1. Call 1 YMCA at 721-2100, the Northwest Family YMCA at S the Winston Lake Family YMCA at 724-9205 for more h . Hie Central YMCA of WS will offer pre-achool nvn 8. Call 721-2100 for more information. Tlie Central ^ offer the following activities beginning m Aug. ar Indoor Soccer - Aug. 1; Judo - Sept!7; Karate - Sept Basketball Skills Clinic- Sept. 21. Call the number : registration information. ? Members of Atkins High School class of 1962 are asked to contact Pauline Ferguson at 724-2702 for information needed for the upcom ing reunion. ? Members of Carver High School Alumni Association Class Reunion will begin celebrating 56 years of their reunion. Yellow Jackets who graduated from the Class of 1936 through the Class of 1992 are invited to join in die celebration. Sept 1-6. Contact John Rice at 661- 1468. JULY 25 ? West Fooyth Class of *82 will hold a reunion from 7 p.m. to 1 ajn. at the Holiday Inn North. tite cost is $14 per person in advance and $20 at the door. Admission incites light hors d'oeuvres and a DJ. The 1981 and 1983 West Forsyth c&saea are also welcome. For more mformation, call Brad Barrow at 945-3475 or John Riggins Burkewood Dr., Winston-S J^N.Q. 27104. -mcarver High School 1963 Stale FbotteU Championship W lOtmatlhii aaclloward at ? ' ',-<>) ' $' "v ,<? >. ? ' : * < ?<8 /, & ? > ?s '' V; 'J J ' 1JI ^ Ajut ??? -:t Hillcrest Furniture: ? In Business Since 1962 ? Locally Owned and Operated ? Giving You the Service You Deserve "WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING" urniture SOS N. Liberty Street, Downtown acrose from old Post Office Mon- Sat 9-5 :30 (Closed Wed) 725-5082 wSw WELCOMES!!! Ethel W. Harper V ~ Ethel Harper is 92 years old. Ms. Harper was married for 40 years to Early Murray Harper. She attended a small in-house school taught by Maria King. She was employed by R.J.R. #8 for 50 years. She is a very active member in New Bethel Baptist Church. She loves flowers and is very devoted to her family. They had no children. AZALEA GARDEN BOARD AND CARE AZALEA GARDEN which is located at 2560 WILLARD ROAD in Win ston-Salem, North Carolina, is a beautiful 120 bed long term care facil ity where each individual can enjoy the comfort of air conditioning and free cable television. We also have a very excellent and sensitive staff to assist in all of the residents needs. We also offer numerous activi ties. If you have any questions or would like to come and take a tour of our facility, please contact Ms. Angie Samaras or Mr. Joseph B. Parks at (919) 788-1500.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 23, 1992, edition 1
19
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