ft
GRADUATION HELD ?? Sandhills Community College awarded Adult Education certificates to 13 residents oj
the Open Arms Rest Home in Raeford on Nov. 23. The eight-week general education classes were conducted by
Loruin Mosley. She was assisted by Bill McFadyen and Mrs. Fannie Butler. Pictured left to right are | seated]: Bill
McFudyen, John Blue. Roberta Jacobs. Fannie Butler and Clara Sanderson. Standing are \ left to right |. Wincie
f Lee. Ferris Spivey. Ina Gales. Mallie McLean. Lillie Quiller. Sadie McQuage. Mary McFadyen and Robert
9 Holland.
j Two Health Educators Join
Hoke Co. Health Department
Hoke County's first health edu
cators have joined the staff of the
Health Center here, it was an
nounced this week.
Doris Leigh Frander has taken
the position as Maternal Child
Health-Family Planning Health
Educator. Eunice Clemons is the
new Adolescent Health Educator.
They have offices in the health
department.
Both programs are funded by the
N.C. Dept. of Human Resources.
M iss Frander said that her
responsibilities as a member of the
health care team are to assist the
health department with their edu
cational components (classes,
pamphlets, visual aids, media etc.)
regarding Maternal Child Health
and Family Planning. Also, she is
to provide schools, civic groups,
? clubs and individuals with health
related information and to
acquaint them with the services
4 offered by the Hoke County Health
Center.
Her main goal is to educate the
public about health needs, prob
lems. conditions and diseases and
to motivate people to work together
to establish appropriate attitudes,
as well as behavior, toward per
sonal health and the improvement
of the community's health, she
said.
Miss F-ander is a 1977 graduate
of East Carolina University in
Greenville, where she received a
B.S. in Community Health and
Education.
Eunice Clemons is a native of
Goldsboro and a 1977 graduate of
k
HEALTH EDUCATORS -- Doris Frander ( left 1 and Eunice Clemons have
joined the staff of the Hoke Co. Health Center as the county's first health
educators. They will he working in programs funded by the N. C. Dept. of
Human Resources.
the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, where she received her
B.S. in Health Education. She is
also certified to teach Health
Education for grades k-12. '
She will be working specifically
with a teen program funded by the
Adolescent Youth Project through
the Dept. of Human Resources.
The program is designed primarily
to improve the quality of life for
young people, she said.
Other goals of the program are to
create an awareness of the extent of
teenage pregnancy; to gain com
mumity support tor and an under
standing of the Family Planning
Program; to increase the number of
wanted children or prevent un
wanted pregnancies; to postpone
sexual activity until teens are ready
for that responsibility; and to
promote a healthy understanding
of human sexuality.
Miss Clemons said that she is
keenly interested in working with
the schools. PTA groups, civic
organizations, churches, and other
agencies. Her services are available
to the entire county.
Christmas Safety Tips Given
Glass Christmas tree ornaments
definitely are not recommended for
baby's diet this holiday season.
Absurd statement? Of course.
But not as absurd as you might
, think, Every Christmas season
physicians are called upon to give
emergency treatment to small chil
dren who have swallowed bits of
ornaments and glass.
Christmas is a time of bright
little lights on a tree in the parlor,
or shiny glass ornaments and
decorations, of filmy spun glass
, filaments, of toys that sometimes
have sharp, rough edges, of lots of
candy, nuts and other rick edibles.
These are part of Christmas, and
no one is suggesting there's any
thing wrong about it. The Ameri
can Medical Association at this
holiday season, however, points out
once again that there are safety
hazards at the Christmas season
that aren't encountered during the
rest of the year hazards that can
turn a happy holiday into tragedy.
?Check over your old strings of
Christmas tree lights and discard
those that are worn or brittle. If
there are very small children
around your house, discard burnt -
out bulbs with caution, so baby
can't get at them.
?Keep the glass ornaments and
fihny glass "angel hair" out of
baby's reach. The ornaments
crumble readily into sharp slivers.
?Make absolutely certain that no
toys coated with lead - based paint
are included in Santa's pack. Lead
poisoning is a danger should the
child chew on the toy. Almost all
manufacturers now avoid danger
% ous paints.
! 'Select toys with a minimum of
sharp, rough edges, toys that won't
burn quickly if flicked through a
, candle flame, toys that are large
' enough so that babies can't swallow
j Them.
r ?Electrical toys, such as trains,
ihould be selected with safety in
mind. Is the wiring intact and
strong, or is it loose and flimsy?
*Air rifles, sling shots, archery
sets and other missile throwing toys
are obviously dangerous if care
lessly used. Set up a target range
and make certain the youngster is
taught to use the toy properly and
safely.
This list could be continued, but
you can make your own. The prime
thing to remember is that in the
bustle and excitement of Christ
mas. accidents can happen. Cer
tainly no one wants to spoil the
holiday with undue worry. Make
your plans for a safe Christmas,
and then enjoy it to the hilt.
jfn"T'iiw-"Minil
Iml M
SAFETY AWARD ?? Jegrt Newton [center] receives a new pair of safety
shoes from Safety Coordinator Charles Willis in recognition of her winning
safety suggestion for Oct. at Burlington s Raeford Plant. She is
inspector/regrader in the Cloth Room. J he winning suggestion involved
installation of warning lights near the safety mirror in the spinning
department. These lights draw attention to the mirror, which shows traffic
flow at a blind corner. Also in the picture is Arnold Monroe, supervisor,
fourth shift Cloth Room.
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