Nurses require refresher courses Exercise begins day P Read The Eme H int licióne Y ni Buy If you're looking for a tun way to get up on your feet and shake loose for awhile, two classes offered at Pori land Community Cotieg«-. Cascade will have you hopping. The "Morning Exercise Class'* (Section S208) is designed for early riaers who want to work out from 7:00 to 8:00 a m Monday Wednesday, and Friday be ginning January 0. Thia is a beginning to intermediate ongoing fitness rlass Tor men whose aim is physical fitness as a lifestyle. The sedentary will become active with each student progressing at his own pace. Exercises include moderate walking, jogging, and calisthenics. Coat for 10 weeks is $18.00. Mei t instructor Ken Zell in the Cascade gym at 545 N Killingsworth. Ia-arn the basic foxtrot waltz, tango, and rhumba steps in Ballroom banring (Section S302) offered each Thursday beginning Janu ary 5», 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. for 10 weeks taught by latuis«- Hughes in the Cascade gym Because of the constant growth and development of mediral know ledge and technique, registered nurses and licensed practical nurses who have allowed their licenses to lapse for a period of five years are required by law to take refresher training if they wish to return to their profession. Even nurses who work continuously have need for a periodic updating of their practices and upgrading of their skills and knowledge. There is also a need for trained people to work as nursing assistants in hospitals and institutions. Portland Com •nunity College has de veloped special programs to meet these needs. Nurse Refresher (Nur. 9.4011 for registered nurses, and LPN Refresher IPN 9.520) for licensed practical nurses who have been inactive for five years or longer, are 12 credit courses which require 24 hours of class and lab time a week for 11 or 12 weeks. They are adapted from the curriculum guide for Re fresher Nurses published by the Oregon Board of Edu ration and have been ap proved by the Oregon State Board of Nursing as meet ing the training needs for lic e n s e r e in s ta te m e n t. Classroom and independent lab activities are augmented by practical experience in hospital laboratories with actual patient care as stu dents reaffirm old know ledge and skills and add new. Pharmacology (Phc 211), Team Management iNur 216), and Coronary Care (Nur 217) are three credit courses which require three class hours each week for one term. Pharmacology students will study major drug classes, examples of drugs in current use, and the nursing implications. Team M anagem ent de velops leadership skills through the study of phil osophies, principles, and dynamics of supervision, and practice in goal setting, problem solving, decision making, and evaluation in the work setting. Coronary Care utilizes the RoCom Intensive Coronary Care Multimedia Learning Sys­ tem, supplemented by in struction from a coronary nurse teacher as students work independently to be come skilled and knowl edgeable coronary care nurses. The course is a twoterm sequence. For further information concerning any of these programs, contact Carol Connolly at Portland Com munily College. 244 6111. Portland Observer Classes will run for ten consecutive weeks and the cost is $25.00 per series. The carving in the round class will be limited to 12 participants while the relief carving class will arrom modate 15 students. Pre registration is neressary and ran be accomplished by calling the Western For estry Center at 22K 1367. Fees will be paid at the first class meeting. ALIEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH During the holidays when formal and informal entertain­ ing are so popular for both the grown-ups and kids. Peanut Butter Chocolate Fondue will be a hit. T he combination of l>eanut butter and chocolate could hardly miss, since both are great favorites. And it’s easy! Simply add crunchy peanut butter to the melted chocolate milk sugar mixture and the fondue is ready to serve with your favorite bite-size pieces of fruit or cake. For those who like to prepare foods ahead, the fondue can be made in advance and stored in the refrig­ erator until party time Besides being so easy to prepare and scrumptious, the dessert is also very nutritious And good nutrition is especial ly important for youngsters going through early growing ttages. 'The fondue dessert provides protein, energy, min­ erals and vitamins. Peanut Sunday Srbuol S uin 1« i > U or whip 9 -;W> .1 m II (Ml .in» Church and School for Community ST. ANDREW'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Reverend Bertram G rillin HIM N.E. Alberta Portland. Oregon 97211 M b m m *» 9:oo a.m. H im m 10:31) a m. Choir 12:00 p.m Folk Maa. J X II. S T E M XRD I .oral Business Opportunity MAN W OMAN Part Time Full l ime Own and operate family type vending route. Light pleasant work Age or experience not important. Complete training. High Profit confection items Be s|M)iisihilily, $996 and ear required. Write, give phon«-. DEPCTV SHERIFF $936 1212 Career oppor llinities for college grads over 21 yrs of age. Contact Multnomah County Civil S e r v i c e C o m m is s io n , 248 3294. for exam appoint menl. Proof of college grad, must In- presented at time of exam. 311 N.E. Shaver 287 8529 The most reasonable shop in town. Work done satis laetorily. P IA N O OR O R G AN LESSO NS 5B2S N . t Btfc A. L mm Hondee*«*«, M ini a Far 7B B -5439 .......................................................... »145 am ...................................................... lltOO am Wod Noon - 1 no Hour of Bower 12:00 noon Wod Broyar & CFutt Mooting .............T TlSO pm Nursery Coro Brovtdod laitest and modern method to play either instrument. For more inform ation, please rail 287 1634. Cborch School M o rn in g W o rs h ip W o one m oA /ng our N e ig h b o r* o t i A B ro th tb o o d Fondue DOORS - WINDOWS - M IL IW O M CUT RATE PLYWOOD PRICES CAR LO S ROIFY A P A IN T SHO P stothodiaf e C h o c o la te DISCOUNT PRICES ( hrixli.in \