Thursday, May 19, 1983
Amual Meeting Os American Heart
Association To Be Held May 18-20
Hundreds of scientists,
health professionals, and non
medical Heart volunteers
from throughout the state are
expected to attend the 34th an
nual meeting and scientific
sessions of the American
Heart Association, North
Carolina Affiliate May 18-20 at
the Winston-Salem Hyatt
House and the Benton Con
vention Center. The Bth an
nual scientific session of the
North Carolina Chapter,
American College of Car
diology will be held in con
junction with the meeting.
The mechanisms of cardiac
cell death will be the theme of
one session, with speakers
Naranjan S. Dhalla, Ph.D.,
Professor of Physiology,
University of Manitoba *
Canada, who is Secretary
General of the International
Society for Heart Research;
John L. Farber, M.D., Pro
fessor of Pathology,
Hahnemann University,
Philadelphia; and Keith A.
Reimer, M.D., Ph.D.,
Associate Professor of
Pathology, Duke University
Medical Center. Other sub
jects to be presented include
rehabilitation of the coronary
patient, by Gerald F. Flet
cher, M.D., Professor of
Medicine, Emory University ;
therapy for coronary artery
disease, by Robert C. Schlant,
M.D., Professor and Director
of Cardiology at Emory;
vasodilators and calcium
blockers by James Muller,
M.D., Harvard Medical
School; and anti-hypertensive
drugs, by Michael Moore,
M.D. of the Danville
(Virginia) Urologic Clinic.
Additional speakers will be,
from Duke, David Stand,
M.D., Professor and Chief of
Clinical Pharmacology, on
THohhuu} 7<wr4> *7*o.
Myrtle M. & Thomas K. Pritchard
P.O. BOX 385, ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.-279P9
PHONE: 338-2272
Be sure to stop by our booth Saturday, May 21, during
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beta' blotters; Robert M.
Califf, M.D., Director the
Cardiac Care Unit, on the
evaluation and management
of .unstable angina; and
James L. Cox, M.D.,
Associate Professor of
Surgery, on the surgical treat
ment of cardiac arrhythmias;
from the UNC School of
Medicine, Kenneth Popio,
M.D., Associate Professor of
Medicine, on angioplasty, and
Leonard
fessor of Medicine and Chief
of Cardiology, on those at high
risk after myocardial infarc
tion; and from the Bdwman
Gray School of Medicine,
Wesley K. Haisty, M.D.,
Assistant Professor of
Medicine and Cardiology, on
physiologic pacemakers, and
Jamfe MJ).;, ‘|*ro:
fessor and* Chairman of
Neurology, on the
medical/legal aspects of pa
tient management. Dr. Toole,
who is a past president of the
North Carolina Heart As
Letter To The Chowan Herald Editor
Dear Editor; •*%
In our quest for information
about North Carolina, we’ve
stumbled across some small
towns and “wide places in tbe
road” that ~ soupd Very
intriguing.' : <'!’> ’• -
Was there really a Rose-Hill
in Duplin county? or a Bonnie
Doone? and whqt was Mag
gie’s hist nairie?and who was
Caroleetf? „ rE Cornelius?
Everett? Fajlth? Julian?
Lucia? MArsfcaJl? Norman?
Olivia? and Penrose?
I surely hjgra there is some
one amongyttur readers who
can fill ds; in on these in
teresting personalities and
places. V W
We really would like to
know.
" - •• v..- ■' -. 7'
filiate, will join Anne M. Dell
inger, Associate Professor of
Public Law and Government
at UNC, in discussing the
topic.
Support groups for car
diovascular patients will be
described by Charles Smith,
Raleigh, president of the
Wake County Coronary Club ;
Carolyn Hales, Winston-
Salem, a past president of
Mended Hearts; and Lu Anne
Kirchgassner, Raleigh, who
works with stroke clubs.
A new feature during the
meeting this year will be a
tour of the Arteriosclerosis
Research Center laboratories
at Bowman Gray, of which
Thomas B. Clarkson, D.V.M.
is director. Other events in
clude the election of Affiliate
officers and board members,
the presentation of awards, a
luncheon for representatives
of local Heart units, a recep
tion and dinner, and research
and commercial exhibits.
. And how about: Welcome to
. Winter Park where the Rob
bins take a Bath on Broadway
near Bat Cave, while Alex
ander in his Tuxedo, serves a
Supply of Toast, walnut and
Turkey to a little Vixen, full of
Candor, waiting for the Com
fort and Harmony of the
Cashiers at the Gates of
HoOkerton...
I’m sure the real stories
have a great deal of color.
* Hoping you and your
readers can be helpful in
fulfilling our hunger for
knowledge about your great
state of North Carolina.
Sincerely,
Dorothy J. Loufek
6124 W. 104 Street
Minneapolis, Mn. 55438
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Michael Coughin
Named Assistant
Postmaster General
For Finance
Michael S. Coughlin, a
career postal employee who
has served in various
management positions in the
field and at headquarters, has
been named by Postmaster
General William F. Bolger to
be Senior Assistant
Postmaster General for
Finance.
Coughlin, who now serves
as Executive Assistant to the
Postmaster General, will
assume the new position on
June 1, succeeding Jim Finch,
who on that date will become
Deputy Postmaster General.
While Executive Assistant
to the Postmaster General,
Coughlin has also served as
secretary to the Postal Ser
vice’s Executive Committee,
in which rile he has teen a
principal advisor to the
Postmaster General on mat
ters involving policy formula
tion, organization and ad
ministration. He also coor
dinated meetings of the Board
of Governors.
Postmaster General 1
William F. Bolger said of his i
appointment to head the
Finance Group: “Mike
Coughlin has held important
management positions at the
national, regional, district
and local levels. He is
thoroughly versed in postal
policies and financial pro
cedures. He is the ideal choice
to maintain the fiscal integri
ty of the postal system.”
As Senior Assistant
Postmaster General in
charge of the Finance Group,
Coughlin will have respon
sibility for the Department of
the Controller, the Office of
the Treasurer, and the Rates
and Classification
Department.
Coughlin entered the Postal
Service in July, 1967 as a
management intern and serv
ed for three years in that posi
tion in the Boston Region. He
successively became a postal
Service officer; chief of the
Boston Region’s organization
and management branch;
Manager of the Portland,
Maine, District; Assistant
■Postmaster General forSpp
port, Northeast Postal
Region; Regional Director,
Customer Service, Northeast
Region; Assistant
Postmaster General, Mail
Processing Department,
USPS headquarters, and
Regional Postmaster
General, Western Region, un
til May 29, 1983, when he
returned to headquarters as
Executive Assistant to the
Postmaster General.'
A native of Waterloo, lowa,
Mr. Coughlin received a B.A.
Degree from Loras College in
Dubuque, lowa, in 1962, and
engaged in further study in
Business/Public Administra
tion at Northeastern Univer
sity in Boston. He also com
pleted the Stanford Executive
Program at Stanford Univer
sity in Palo Alto, California.
Prior to entering the Postal
Service Coughlin was in the
U.S. Navy from 1963 to 1966.
He and his wife have two
daughters and live in Burke
Center, Virginia.
"CharSe” Returns
To Battleshp
WILMINGTON—“CharIie”
the alligator, resident mascot
of the USS NORTH
CAROLINA Battleship
Memorial has returned from
his winter hibernation. He
was spotted by two sharp
eyed third grade students
from Brogden Primary
School in Dudley, Katrina
Oliver and Juanice Kearney.
Katrinia and Juanice were
with their class on a field day
outing, touring tbe Battleship.
A little suspicious that this
might be another false start to
the warm weather ahead
(Charlie is most happy when
the thermometer remains
above eighty) the canny
cayman was nearly invisible
as only his eyes and the tip of
his snout showed above the
water.
However, as the excited
students called his name, he
swam to the side of the ship
and circled around hoping for
a snack. When none was
forthcoming, the disappointed
amphibian headed back to the
warm waters near the bank of
the Memorial slip.
"Mott paopta jud*a man only
by tuccats or by fortuna.”
La Rochafoucautd
Survey On
directly
ment agencies. is, undermin
ing economic growth and the
ability these businesses have
to hire the unemployed.
Respondents to the survey
by the National Federation of
Independent Business rated
costs that are regulated by
government agencies as more
than half of the top 10 con
cerns for small business;
while the other concerns
result from an unhealthy
economy. >
“Among the most serious
problems small, firms iden
tified were ‘payroll taxes,’
which have been hiked twice
in the last nine months,” said
Dennis Julian, spokesman fdk
NFIB/North Carolina
members, noting that
independent-business owners
see lawmakers holding the
key. ,
The survey, conducted in
November, asked the 20,980
random small-business
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Small Businesses Discussed
owners to rate 72 problems by
severity. Interest rates were
rated No. 1, but researchers
attribute the responses to the
abnormally high interest
rates at the tfpie the survey
was taken.'
Responses were categoriz
ed by industry to find specific
problem areas. Manufac
turers and wholesalers were
more concerned with worker
productivity than other in
dustries, while transportation
firms were harder hit by
government paperwork re
quirements. Small retailers,
on the other hand, found elec
tricity rates harder to
Swallow than most and
agricultural firms had a big
problem with competition
from imported products.
“Small entrepreneurs in
metropolitan areas see their
problems in the same order,
and with roughly the same in
tensity, as their smaU-town
twins,” said Julian, adding
that rural employers were
less burdened by finding and
keeping good workers than
were the urban employers.
Small, metropolitan
businesses rated payroll
taxes, benefit costs and
locating qualified employees
as bigger problems than
either small-city or rural
firms.
Problems were rated
similarly regardless of what
Edenton-Chowan Lunch Menus
May 23-27, 1983
MONDAY-Breakfast-
Orange Juice, Assorted
Cereals, and Milk. Lunch- Hot
Dogs/Bun, Ketchup/Mustard,
Baked Beans, Fruit Cup, and
Milk.
TUESDAY—Breakfast-
Orange Juice, Cheese Toast,
and Milk. Lunch- Lasagna,
Tossed Salad, Pineapple,
Rolls, and Milk.
WEDNESDAY—Breakfast-
Apple Sauce, Sausage Biscuit,
and Milk. Lunch- Pizza,
Potato Rounds/Ketchup,
Fruit Juices, and Milk.
THURSDAY—Breakfast-
Cup of Juice, Cinnamon Bun,
FOR SALE
State Rd 1204
By Owner
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Brick Veneer Great Room
Wall to Wall Carpet 2 Baths j
Heat Pump 3 Bedrooms :
Central Air Bui it 1979
Fireplace Large t ot
Call 482-8769
Page 9-B
state or region the business
was located in, except when
reflecting a public policy
NFIB members ranked dii
ficulties including good
highways, adequate parking
or public transportation at the
bottom of their priorities list
and Milk. Lunch Poik
w/Gravy, Steamed Rice,
Green Beans, Peaches, Holts
and Milk.
FRIDAY—Fruit or Juice.
Doughnuts, and Milk Lunch
Beef-A-Roni, Broccoli, But
tered Corn, Prunes, and Mitk
/Spsik
Among the many , things
that have been nianufac
tured to coddle the own
ers of pets are a pair of
doggie sunglasses aiso dog
gie pajamas.