Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 27, 1989, edition 1 / Page 22
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MARKETING RELATIONS—Noel Nankin has boon named marketing rotations lor MHor Browing Company. Ho Is rosponsMo lor directing tailor’s marketing public rotations activities, maintaining the company’s relationships with black, Hispanic and other othnic groups. Wonaiey Tries Comeback At Buc’s Camp TAMPA, Fla.—A heartwarming story is developing in the Tampa Bay Buccaneers training camp and Nathan Wonsley is determined to give it a happy ending. The tale is one of a running back who beat the odds of making the team three years ago and is trying to whip them again by coming back from a serious neck injury that sidelined him iVi 2M2 seasons. Wonsley, 25, donned football pads Friday for the first time since dislocating his neck in November 1966 on a special teams tackle against the Chicago Bears. He underwent surgery to fuse vertebrae in his neck and after two years of therapy and rehabilitation received medical clearance to resume his NFL career. “Nathan Wonsley is not a coward,” he said las week, explaining his decision to re-sign with the Bucs and risk further injury. “God helps those who help themselves,” he added. “He’s given me an opportunity to play again for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and I’m going to do it.” Lawmaker Raps Sex Education In Public School WASHINGTON, D.C.-A promi nent public official charges that the lives of American children may be gravely harmed by “a new and ir responsible sexuality” that is being promoted in the nation’s public schools. Writing in the September issue of The World and I, a conservative magazine, Rep. William Dan nemeyer, R-Calif., declares that although that sex education courses have clearly failed to reduce teenage pregnancies and abortions, Planned Parenthood and similar groups con tinue to “push for more and more education about pills and condoms and IUDs.” According to Dannemeyer, the homosexual movement has added its voice tot he growing cry for “more extensive and explicit sex education in our schools.” Yet, he says, what is most disturbing about some of the courses is that they are not produced by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force but, in two cases, by church organizations. By contrast, Douglas Kirby, research director of ETR Associates, maintains that sex educators are be ing judged by unreasonable stan dards. Most relevant studies, he says, suggest that the teaching of sex education has not resulted in chang ing the moral attitudes of teenagers. “Sex education, classes, like other courses in school, should be con sidered successful and effective if they simply increase teenagers’ knowledge and information about sexuality.” m another article in this series, Linus Wright, former under secretary of the U.S. Department of Education, offers questions that parents might ask in evaluating sex education programs: •Does the program encourage young people to engage in sexual in tercourse or does it said a deer message of abstinence and self restraint? •Doss the program violate com munity standards of taste and decen cy? •Does the program present tradi tional viewpoints toward sexuality as well as those of more permissive in dividuals and organizations? •What selection process was used in choosing this particular program? •What is the purpose of the pro gram now in place? Wright also explains what parents 4 Need For Chromium In The Body Keeps Insulin Levels In Check encrnre WASHINGTON-Drinking a sugary soda after eating a starchy meal and then ice cream smothered with chocolate fudge can drain your body of chromium. And few of us get enough of this essential element as it is. Chromium keeps insulin levels in check by making the hormone more efficient at regulating blood sugar levels. According to a recent U.S. Department of Agriculture study, the more insulin we secrete to process sugars from a meal, the more chromium we use and lose. Because once used, chromium is discarded like a wet paper towel. “And when there’s not enough chromium around, the body pumps out more insulin,” said Richard A. Anderson who specializes in chromium research with USDA’s Agricultural Research Service. He said that chronically high insulin levels-an early warning sign for adult-onset diabetes-are probably due to low body stores of chromium. The study showed that the biggest rise in insulin levels, and consequentlv the greatest loss of chromium, result from eating glucose followed shortly by fructose. They are the two most common surgars in our diets. “yte seldom e§t just one sugar,” Anderson. noted. *fW instance, the higlhfructose corn sweeteners found in many prepared foods and soft drinks are nearly half flucose. And table sugar is composed of both sugars. He said it’s more important to conserve body chromium by avoiding foods high in simple sugars than to try to replace it. “It’s hard enough to get the minimum suggested intake-50 micrograms (millionths of a gram) per day-through a fairly well balanced diet,” he said. “Most people don’t. He recommends eating a variety of fresh fruits, vegetables, diary and whole wheat products and meat. Some foods and beverages, such as beer, pick up chromium during processing from t^e SlainhjBS^ steel equipment. R^’otfiltf^ fip<3®|lose natural chromium tjj^^Rning process, he said. Cleaning \our TFeltfA Gums An important part of good oral health care is knowing how to brush and floss properly. Careful daily brushing removes plaque (containing disease-causing bacteria) which routinely forms on the teeth. Gently brush the teeth on all sides with a soft-bristled brush and fluoride toothpaste. Use circular and short back-and-forth strokes, taking special care to brush carefully along the gum line. Lightly brushing your tongue also helps to remove plaque and food debris and makes your mouth feel fresh. In addition to toothbrushing, the use of dental floss is necessary to keep the gums healthy. Proper floss ing is especially important because it removes plaque and leftover food that a toothbrush cannot reach. Your dentist or dental hygienist can show you the best way to brush and floss your teetn. it toouinrusning or non ing results in bleeding, pain, or irrita tion, see your dentist at once. A new antibacterial or antiplaque mouthrinse is now available. This mouthrinse is an addition but not a substitute for a trip to the dentist’s of fice and careful daily brushing and flossing. Your dentist may prescribe this rinse for you. Some people with arthritis or other conditions that limit motion may find it hard to hold a toothbrush. To over come this, the brush handle can be at tached to the hand with a wide elastic band or may be enlarged by at taching it to a sponge, styrofoam boll, or similar object. Those with limited shoulder movement might find brushing easier if the handle of the brush is lengthened by attaching a long piece of wood or plastic. Electric toothbrushes are of benefit to many. ■» Nationwide service and warranty at 800 auto centers Extended store hours We re open evenings Sat and Sun Tires service parts tor dom estic cars and most imports Free tire battery installation Tires rotated every bOOQ miles Spectrum motor oil 70280 10W-30 or 10W-40 oil lor all-weather use. Also SAE 30. SHIGA'S i OUTLET! ran liimnii moots STRUTS 43130 SEARS 45 humwejm BCTW-FWJ* For ot1-road or alt terrains For a limited time we'll give you a FREE ride-setting change should you desire a different setting. See store for details, (offer ends July 29, 1989) DieHard 25,000-mh mam* wamrty MICHELIN 25 000-mile wsarout warranty 50,000-mHe ajahwaa Guardaman Radial Every Single Day! Guardsman Performance P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/75R14 P19575R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 $19.99 33.00 36.50 37.99 38.94 39.72 39.91 39.99 GUARDSMAN 40,000-roite v P15S40R12 P1SS10R13 P195/90R13 P179/90R13 P199/90R13 P199/70R14 P1997SR14 P1997SR14 P20&75R14 P2157SR14 P206/79R19 PtlftTWlft P225/7SR15 P236-7SP15 I2M7 29.47 41 .M 4117 49,79 P175/70SR13 P18570SR13 P18570SR14 P195/70SR14 P20570SR14 P215/65SR15 P19560SR14 P215/60SR14 P19S/60SR1S BF Goodrich XLMH/T Cvary Single Day! SCR $29.86 38.41 44.86 47.67 52.94 64.87 54.76 84.97 155SR12 145SR13 1SSSR13 1S5SR13 17S8R14 19S9R14 165SR15 19&708R13 175/70SR13 19570SR13 199/70SR14 19&70SR14 5>T2Lyl 49.97 9049 9749 93.77 99.12 99.14 •7.11 99.19 P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/90R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 (7 JO 00.87 68.37 70.18 72-88 73.96 74J8 P1I940R13 P17S/90R13 P19940R13 P1997SR14 P199/79R14 P209/79R14 P21B/7SR1S P238/79R1S P19&70R14 MMM14 Ml 94.11 6877 7241 7441 78.12 81.79 •2.12 93.79 •349 73.11 7749 7749 P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R14 P185/80R13 P195/75R14 P208/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/7SR15 P236/75R15 ^Goodrich Every SI nolo Dayl UniuacsTunc $34.09 39.1 42.1 47.1 Radial-Comp T/A 08/! T/A 179/799R13 20C/709R14 219/709R14 21S/708R19 22&709R15 239/709R1S 991.99 9949 •749 •949 7149 COMP T/A 20940HR19 21M0HR14 P195/60HR15 P205/60HR15 P215/60HR1S P21S/85HR1S _DojrL 80.11 00.70 BrkSoMton* (Bn P175/70HR13 P185/70HR13 P10S/70HR14 P195/70HR14 P205/70HR14 £So Day! $41 JO 47.SS S7.11 OUT Goodrich RoadHanolch P156J0R13 P10V00R13 P17M0R11 P1W/00R13 P1M/7SR14 P130/7SR14 P3047M14 P20S/7SR15 PJ157SB15 P338/7IR15 P173/70TR13 P10870TR13 P1C6/70TR13 P30S/70TR13 P10070TR14 P208/70TR14 P218/T0TR14 P215/70TR15 P33S70TR13 P238/70TR1I BF Goodrich T/A light Hues LT21S/7SR18C LT238/7BR16C LT235/86R18E 30X9.00R1SC 31X10.80R1SC 32x11.50R15C !^X Poy! 121 JO 101.00 11100 131.00 iaa.iT 117J3 141.73 SSnemm Imports, addition \ al parts and serv X ice may require wheel extra charge TURN AND T TRUE ROTORS BRAKES MSPSCT CALIPERS ROAD TEST YOUR VEHICLE 55516 As Low SgAM -5-^r *"*2 *■ Satisfaction guarantaad or four monay back ' *} «r«f |*« 'W DI/r«VFR Crabtree VaHey Mall—Raleigh Hep Mmrfay Urn Satwtfay 1* a.m. '■ t:SI f.m. Kvniay 1'«I p m. Mom 78l-ea00
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1989, edition 1
22
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75