2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February 1, 1982
WEN program loses fun
From
page 1
ding
audit
By SCOTT PH1I.I IPS
1)1 II Slaff Writer '
Recent federal budget cuts are severely reducing the funding
behind one of North Carolina's most successful programs for
training welfare recipients to find, employment and to become
self-supportive.
The Work Incentive Program (WIN) is an effort by county
social services departments and state Employment Security
Commission offices to take people off the welfare rolls by train
ing them to find a job. The federal government funds 90 percent
of the program with individual states supplying the remaining 10
percent.
Congress reduced WIN's national budget .from $365 million
to $256 million, and then decided to reduce the latter figure by
another 4 percent, leaving a total of $245,760,000 for fiscal year
1 982, said Tom Bruening, the acting executive director of the
Candidates
for CGC
Three candidates have announced their can
didacy for their district races for the Campus
Governing Council election Feb. 9.
Mark Martin, a freshman business ad
ministration major from Atlanta, is a can
didate from District 15, which includes Hinton
James and Morrison residence halls.
A big problem, Martin said, was that the
people who vote are not represented. Handing
out questionnaires and talking to -students in
the dorms would help solve the problem.
He has worked as a member of the Fulton
County Board of Mental Health and Retarda
tion, representing the needs of teenagers in the
county.
Susan Sparks, a sophomore political science
major from Charlotte is running from District
9, the STOW area.
Sparks said the council needed to help .
dorms increase their accessibility to funds. She
said, if elected, she planned to keep in touch
with her constituents by also being a member
of the STOW Resident College Council.
Sparks has worked on the STOW Council
for two years, is president of Kenan dorm and
was student body president of her high school.
Keith Taylor, a junior journalism major
from Wilson, is a candidate from District 23,
which includes Graham Court, Oak Terrace
and Laurel Ridge apartments in addition to all
off-campus fraternities west of Columbia
Street.
Taylor said the council needed some new
faces and people that would pay attention. He
said that if elected, he could represent the
whole district.
He works on the news staff of WXYC.
JONATHAN SMYLIE
Tell your bunny
she's a honey
(cLIhqto
THE PARTY
PHOTOGRAPHY
EXPERTS
is your organization's big
party or formal coming up?
Make sure that you have a
professional photographer
to provide you and yours
with everlasting memories.
Free photographic services.
Book us early (try for at least
1 week notice)
WE HAVE MOVED OUR OFFICE!
We are now located at
KROGER PLAZA, Chapel Hill
Come on by to see us
Box 3600, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-967-9576
Classified Info
Return ad and check or money order to the
DTH office by noon the business day before
your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid.
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Non-students $3.00
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announcements
SAIL THE BAHAMAS SPRING Breaks Includes
round trip bus transportation. 7 days sailing, meals,
alcoholic beverages and more! ALL FOR $449!! Call
942-SAIL now for details. We're booking up fast!
NOTICE: BUYING ALBUMS. 45's and cassettes
cash or trade. (Good condition, please) open 7 days
a week. Fair Exchange, 302 E. Main, Carrboro.
Special interest in baseball cards. Buy, sell and
trade any years.
VALENTINE PERSONALS ONLY $1.75 for 25
words or less. Deadline will be noon Wed., Feb.
10th. Ads will appear on Frl.. Feb. 12th,
REMINDER: H1LLEL SKI TRIP spaces (weekend of
February 5th thru 7th) are going fast! Call Hillel for
info. 942-4057.
THERE WILL BE AN organizational meeting for all
those interested in participating in the Campus Y
Tutoring Program, Thursday, January 28 at 7:00 in
Peabody 08. There will also be a meeting Monday,
February 1 at 3:30 in Peabody 08 for those who
cannot attend Thursday.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN SKIING? We're
organizing a groan of off-canpn
students to go to Sugar Mt. oa Feb.
9. . .and you're invited! $31.50 includes
bn transportation, lift - ticket . and
equipment rcntsL Call Mary or Sherri for
mora info at 929-9132 between 9 pm &
pas. Harry. . .limited space!
program.
"The rationale behind the move is that the employment and
training services can be funded out of the Comprehensive Em
ployment and Training Act," Bruening said. "However, (the
Comprehensive Employment and Training Act) is also being cut
severely, so I don't believe WIN registrants will get the same
level of services."
Bruening said the program placed more than 320,000 people
in jobs last year, saving the welfare system $750 million in pay-,
ments. The program itself cost only $365 million to run. "It is a
very cost beneficial program," he said'. :
In North Carolina, the program was cut by $ 1 ,700,494, leaving
$3,798,000 for fiscal year 1982. The reduction will mean that of
fices in 39 of the 45 counties which now operate WIN programs
wiM etr- .?nn ? ?(v n-'nv"; tHc head of the em
ployment incentive branch of the North Carolina Division of
Social Services. - . .
forum
From
page 1
search firm last summer, said professional ex
perience was not crucial because "a very small
part of the (editor's . job) . is. taken up with
writing."
Both candidates said if elected they would
tap the resources of the School of Jour
nalism. . . ,
Rich said he would like to have an active
faculty consultant critique the DTH. "I think
we can rely a lot more on advice of the jour
nalism school," he said. He also said he
would find someone; not working for the
DTH "a sharp person in the law school, or
business school" to critique the paper.
Drescher said he. would seek more contri
butions from outside the staff, and work
through the journalism school, to get new
writers. "I have a lot of contacts" at the jour
nalism school, he said.
At the Morrision Residence Hall forum,
Carolina Athletic Association residential can
didate Perry Morrison said the CAA presi
dent "is the student's athletic director."
"The office has vast, untapped potential,"
Morrison said. "It's the most underrated of
fice oh campus." Morrison is running unop
posed and said he would reorganize the office
into four branches.
Residence Hall Association presidential
candidate Scott Templeton, who is also run
ning unopposed, said he was concerned about
RHA's contact with the Department ol Uni
versity Housing. "The relationship with
University Housing in the past has been a
strong, working relationship," he said.
"Now I'm very concerned this relationship
may be slipping some.
in the classifieds
Deadline 12 noon Feburary 10
$1.75
NOEL PAUL STOOKEY
(Paul of Peter, Paul & Mary and the Bodyworks Band)
V
si I
1-
Si:-:: I
If
V
- i ii i - j iiii'imiihiih ii 1 1 i
Friday, February 5
8:00 pm Memorial Hall
General Admission $4.00
Tickets On Sale at Union Information Desk
Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union
or?o TV Tl
THE JOB MARKET IS TOUGH! You need an edge.
Job Pro-Files offers RESUME' and INTERVIEW
ING workshops at Durham YMCA 493-4502 every
Monday, and Chapel Hill YMCA 942-5156 every
Tuesday. Morning or night classes. Register one
week in advance.
BACK THEN VINTAGE CLOTHIERS, featuring
Classic Chic from the 30s, '40s and 50s for men
women, is having a 15 off almost everything
sale. From Jan. 23 til Feb 6. Come by at 405 W.
Franklin, Monday-Saturday 11 am to 5:30.
ZETA BETA TAU BILLIARDS Tosnuy.
February sixth at the Carolina Union. Entry
fee is $2.00 Prize donated by ScoaL Happy
Day, and Coppenhagen. Sign vp at th
Union. .
THE ALL-NIGHTER COMMITTEE WILL meet in
218 today at 4:00 !
PLEASE JOIN THE CAMPUS Y for dessert on
Feb. 2nd at 6:30 p.m. at the Y. AO members are
welcome. Well be discussing the positions to be
filled in the upcoming election. Sign up at the Y.
HELP US! PREPARE UNDERACHIEVING high
school students in the Chapel Hill area for college
through our tutoring . program. We tutor in
Greenlaw Building on the UNC campus on some
Saturdays and you may be able to help us in local
high schools during the week too! If you want more
information concerning salary and such and are
interested, please call Cheryl Hollar at 962-1281.'
We are looking forward to hearing from you!
DONT MISS NOEL PAUL STOOKEY in
concert at 8 p.at. Friday in Memorial HaiL
Ticket ar $4 and available at the Union
. desk. :
FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS.
SENIORS. . .Learn about your business
opportunities. Attend Careers Week. Representa
tives from Castner Knott. Burlington Ind., and
Xerox Corp. will speak on different aspects of the
business world. Feb 1st thru Feb. 3rd. 7 pm, T-l
New Carroll Sponsored by Association of Business
Students.
lost & found
FOUND: UNC MAT BEHIND Joyner Dorm. Call
933-5185 to claim, ask for Bud.
FOUND: 14KT. GOLD FLAKE bracelet in Student
Storm. See Linda in DTH Office and identify.
From
page 1
review
Executive Assistant Tony Lathrop, said he
thought the new course review would solve the
problem of faculty dissatisfaction with the in
valid review results. ' .
Hamilton said that Professor Michael
Salemi of the economics department cited
eight factors that are important in determining
.a professor's capacity to teach. These eight
factors, including quality of instructors' in
class performance, quality and fairness of tests
and instructor out-of-class helpfulness, are the
basis of the questions selected to go on the pre
sent review, Hamilton said.
Ed Neal, director of the Faculty Develop
ment Office and an adviser to the review, com
mittee, said the new review was an adaptation
of one currently used by the School of Den
tistry, the Medical School, the School of
Education, and is similar to a nationally-tested
review done at Purdue University.
. Neal said the review was important for both
students and administrative decisions, but that
it was most important for professors to im
prove their teaching.
Salemi, another faculty adviser to the review
committee, said, "In my view, the review is
maybe the most important Student Govern
ment service provided. What could be more
important than upgrading the quality of
teaching here at UNC?"
Salemi said his main job was to advise the
committee on how to distribute the forms,
how to scan the forms with the computers and
how to get the best results.
Hamilton said one of the worst problems
with the old review was that the faculty was
dissatisfied with it. He said the old review was
based on a percentile ranking and when pro
fessors who got a bad ranking dropped out of
the review, it made the others look bad. Now
the review is a valid form, Hamilton said,
whereby professors' rankings will be compared
to a national average and will present a fair
picture of their performance.
Salemi said it was important for faculty
members concerned with quality teaching to be
able to use feedback from students to evaluate
their performances.
Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed
to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
FOUND-GOLD CHAIN NEAR S bus stop near
Eliaus. Call 933-4756 to identify. Ask for Carolyn.
help wanted
COUNSELORS. OVER 18 WHO like to have fun
and make fun at unique overnight boys' summer
camp in Penna. Able to instruct either one of
following: watersafety. waterskiing, boating, soccer,
basketball, arts and crafts, rockclimbing, riflery,
ham radio, rocketry, science, archery, track, tennis,
golf, photography, pioneering, or general athletics.
Write Camp Director, 138 Red Rambler Drive,
Lafayette Hill, PA. 19444.
JOBS IN ALASKA! $800-2000 monthly! AO
fields Parks, fisheries, oil Industry and more! 1982 '
employer listings, information guide. $4.95 Alasco,
P.O. Box 60152. Sunnyvale, CA 94088.
ATTENTION JOURNALISM, ENGLISH & RTVMP
MAJORS. Will you have good "news clippings" to
present to a prospective employer when you gradu- .
ate? You will, complete with your own "by-line.'
when you work with the STATE AND NATIONAL
AWARDS-WINNING ALAMANCE NEWS to gain
experience. We consult with our reporters before
getting a story, after asking questions to be sure we
have the answers the READER will want to know,
and then to help get a good "lead" paragraph that
captures attention. North Carolina's largest once a
week newspaper is 25 miles west of Chapel Hill on
NC 54. EARN $4.00 PER HOUR while learning
AND GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE that
commands instant attention- from prospective
employers. We particularly need 3 or 4 reporters for
Wednesday afternoons. If also can work Mondays
and Tuesdays andor Thursday or Friday and cover
some night meetings, so much the better. Write
features, do Man on the Street and Inquiring
Reporter type interviews, cover courts, public
records, etc Call Tom or Jean Boney at (919)'
228-7851 for Interview. ALSO NEED 2 prospective
ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTiVES.
BABY SITTER WANTED. Booker Creek area one '
or two mornings a week. 942-2941.
MEN! WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experi
ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel.
Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX. Dept. F-3 Box 2049. Port Angeles,
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PART-TIME INCOME. Earn $10 for 10 minute
demonstration. Unique, high quality product for
mass market. No inventory required. Details, send
$2. R. George Rm. 163. 2736 Evergreen Drive.
Edgewater. FL 32032. .
"We've been trying to get student body
presidents to resolve it," Temple said. "Scott
Norberg, to his credit, has been willing to
tackle it." .-
? The referendum, and the revisions that the
CGC may establish if it is approved, is only an
attempt to make formal what has always been
the role of the board, Boulton said.
"What is new about all this is to bring all
parties around to the table and once again re
affirm and discuss the role of the Audit
Board," he said. "It does bring the Audit
Board from its beginning into the new frame
work, of the . University. There aren't any
sweeping changes. The basic task has always
been the same."
The referendum does affirm .for the first
time the role of the student body president in
.the process, Boulton said.
"A bylaw has to reflect a designated re
sponsibility: 'You've got a job to do, student
body president, you've got a job to do, CGC,
you've got a job to do, Audit Board. Here are
your responsibilities, " he said.
"This is not a political responsibility," he
said.
, A by-product of the negotiations between .
the board, student leaders and University of
ficials was the formulation of a proposed set of
bylaws.which the CGC may or may not pass if
the student body approves the Feb. 9 referen
dum. ' .
.The proposed set would add one member to
the board and would give the student body
. president the power to appoint members upon
recommendation of the board and approval of
the CGC. This proposal, if passed, would be a
serious threat to the board's independence,
said Audit Board Chairman Ted Kyle, a
second-year student in UNCs MBA program
and former editor of the Yackety Yack.
"We should be able to advertise for appli
cants and review the candidates," he said.
"We need more of an involvement than what
the proposed bylaws would give."
The involvement of the student body presi
dent may also give the board a political nature
that could jeopardize its function, Cockrell
' said.
Kyle and Cockrell both said they believed
the referendum should be passed, but that
CGC should consider carefully the proposed
set of bylaws if the referendum passes.
"We need a set where there is no misunder
standing," Kyle said. "Any functioning com
mittee amends its bylaws and has it approved
by another committee. That's the only work
able way. The critical step is what gets ap
proved as bylaws." .
The involvement of the student body presi
dent in the appointment process could also
hamper the operation of SAFO, said Francis
W. Sparrow, director of the fund office since
1959.
"The Audit Board should be an organiza
tion that works with all students," she said.
"But the Audit Board should have the respon
sibility of submitting names and getting ap
proval f rom someone other than the president.
I feel the president is too political. What I'm
trying to avoid is' some of the experiences that
involve politics that make it hard to work
under those conditions."
Norberg, sponsor of the constitutional
referendum, said he believed the student body
should approve the amendment.
"I think it would make SAFO and the ser
vice it provides more open and more respon
"siye to student needs," he sakH- : ' C
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all
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EHRINGHAUS MALE ROOM CONTRACT for
sale. Reduced rate. Room 629. Call 933-6543 for
information.
WANT A ROOM WITH great access to the
libraries. Union, and classrooms? Parker Dormitory
(female) contract for sale. Immediate occupation
available. Call 933-2712.
CRAIGE CONTRACT FOR SALE. Non-smoking
grad. female. Price negotiable. Call Valerie even
ings. 929-5929.
GRANVILLE SOUTH MALE CONTRACT avauable
immediately. If you want in next all. best get bi now!
Your roommate will be witty alert MBA 933-5611.
OLD WEST MALE ROOM contract for sale. Great
location. Still in time for next year's dorm lottery.
Call 933-8631. Ask for Bob.
services
MR. ICS MUSIC SHOW features a disc jockey
playing rock, funk, oldies, beach, and your requests
for any size party. CaB 942-5293. $100 four hours.
WOOTEN JEWELERS IS PROUD to announce
wholesale jewelry fat Chapel Hill, 14K gold 35 off
diamonds 30 off. CaB Tony Smith at 933-4305 for
details. -
get Acquainted with someone new.
Carolina Computer Dating. Send for information
108 West Franklin Street. Chapel Hill. NC 27514.
for rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: one bedroom apart
merit, carpet and drapes, appliances, central air,
pooL AdulU only. On busline 404 Jones-Ferry Rd.
Cal GREENSELTjAJTS. 929-3821 for appoint
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rooooates.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR THE immediate
occupancy of our Royal Park Apartment Has
Laundry facilities, pool, clubhouse, etc. your own
bedroom. Only $150month call 933-4823 today.
Officials speak on economy, Fed
WASHINGTON (AP) Treasury, Secretary Donald T. Regan, denying the
Federal Reserve Board is being used as a scapegoat, said Sunday the adminis
tration "will take the blame or the credit' for what happens to the economy.
Meanwhile, White House Budget Director David A. Stockman said the
president will send Congress a 1983 spending plan next week containing "a ma
jor sweeping program to reduce the size of the deficit," including cuts in social
benefit programs.
Stockman also endorsed the Federal Reserve's tight-credit policies for bring
ing down inflation. "Despite some recent administration discomfort" over the
way the nation's central bank has followed its policies, he said, "No one in the
administration believes the course is wrong.''
Poll says 'trickle down' will work
NEW YORK (AP) Most Americans believe Reaganomics have helped the
rich and hurt the poor, according to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll.
But a majority believe President Ronald Reagan's program eventually will
have a "trickle down" effect to help middle and lower income classes.
The nationwide poll surveyed 1,599 adults by telephone Wednesday and
Thursday, after the president's State of the Union address on Tuesday.
Majorities also said they thought the president's economic program would
reduce inflation further but would not reduce unemployment, and a plurality
auu uicy uiu nui wam iu sec nuicuiun uiup uiuic ii u means nigner unemploy
ment. .
Sixty-seven percent said they thought Reagan's economic program had
helped upper-income Americans, compared with 13 percent who said it had
hurt them.
But 53 percent said Reagan's economic program had hurt middle-income
Americans, compared with 24 percent who said it had helped them.
And 75 percent said Reagan's economic program had hurt lower-income
Americans, compared with 10 percent who said it had helped them.
cities
Durham Chamber of Commerce Economic
Development Director James Camp said he
could not see how the GreensboroHigh
PointWinston-Salem area was ranked above
the Raleigh Durham area. Camp quoted one
Triangle resident who said, "I don't think
that's much of a damn list when Atlanta is
number one."
Camp was pleased, however, with the
survey. "Anytime that you're selected at or
near the top of a list like that, you're bound to
profit from it,',' he said. "I think the area will
be more attractive to people and industry."
Camp said a recent survey of 1,000
corporate executives showed the DallasFort
Worth area as the best area to locate with the
Triangle area coming in second.
"Last year, the Triangle area was on the
cover of the Wall Street Journal twice," Camp
said. One of those Journal articles was on a
. study done by consultant corporations, which
labeled the Triangle as one of the six "hottest"
' areas in the nation, he said.
Camp said the major benefit of the ranking
was the resulting attraction of business and
industry to the 'area. "When executives see
these things once, twice and three , times,
they're bound to start considerine'the Triangle
A i" -v v 'its . tw
THE POLICE
Y
V
Union Viticotsp? Lounga
Mon.,Feb.1 11:00
Tues.. Feb. 2 11:00
Wed., Feb 3 12:00 .
Thurs.,Feb.4 .12:00
Union Videotape Presentation
m-jmts in l
All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by
12 (noon) one business day before publication.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for 2
bedroom Carrboro honse. Fnrnianod
except your room. $100 plus xh utilities.
On busline. For more info call 929-5002
mttmr1ii9'
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR Kingswood
Apts. Vs rent and utilities. On L bus route. Call
929-4388. Keep trying!
-wanted
WE WANT TO BUY THREE tickets to the
Wake-UNC basketball game Feb. 17. Please
call if you have tickets to SELL! Call Pam at
967-3481.
WANTED: USED GEOG 48 text-Geography:
Regions and Concepts, by H.J. de Blij. Call
933-8079.
miscellaneous
"PARTY BUS TOURS" Presents: Daytona
Beach Florida spring break: includes kegs
music on the bus. 1st class accommoadations 8
days7 nights at the luxurious Mayan Inn
Ocean front rooms only $215. Call Sandy
LewisSuzy Schmitzef days 942-8528 evening
967-5292.
personals
MAGNET. GOD HAS REALLY blessed us in this
past year, huh? Thank you for being the greatest
girl that a guy could ever want to call his. 143 and
PTL, Your Secret?) Admirer.
HRC LESLIE TAKAHOSH1 is your Academic Lt.
Governor. She can plan interesting programs,
special classes, and fabulous events for your area!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. DAVE! (SURPRISED?!) I
hope you have a terrific day! Thanks for 2Vt "wicked
good" years together. After this Christmas. I'm
looking forward to a beautiful lifetime with you! Love
you bunches! Linda.
From page 1
area as a place to locate," he said. ,
Ed Garland, executive director of the
Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, said he
thought the ranking would be a plus for the
Reseach Triangle. "The award will add
impetus to development and enhance develop
ment in this area," he said.
Garland said the Wake County population
had grown 3 percent per year over the last 18
years and that he anticipated growth to
continue for the next 20 years.
"(The area) has so much going for it ...
three major colleges, geographic location and
livability ... this is a very fine plus," Garland
said.
Chancy Kapp, director of communications
at the Department of Cultural Resources and a
resident of Raleigh, said that considering
cultural opportunity, the Triangle benefited
from having the capitol and being in a state
which was conscious of culture.
"Such major cultural institutions as ...
museums and the N.C. Symphony are right in
our own backyards," Kapp said.
Kapp said a prosperous and young
population and excess activity were also
benefits to the area..
GOT A GRIPE?
CALL CHUCK JAMES
DTH OMBUDSMAN
WE WIRE
& DELIVER
FLOWERS ANYWHERE
University Square 968-4936
SCOTT COLLEGE ASKS-WHATS an Academic
Li. Governor? What does one do? Who is it? Find
Frank Wells. He has these answers and more!
JULIA KIM-PLEASE
Tar Heel Office!
by til Daily
TIM HAPPY 3 YEAR Anniversary! And who said
Stranger Mixers never work out? I love you dearly!.
.Your storybook friend. Mean Jean.
ATTRACTIVE. PETITE, BRUNETTE COED
(wearing braces?) in jeans and jacket at Sutton's
and Four Corners Wednesday 127 about 4:30 pm,
please call 929-6273.
VALENTINE PERSONALS ONLY $1.75
for 25 word or Waa. Dain wt3 b
noon Wed., Feb. lt Ada w appear on
FrL. Feb. 12th.
DEAR LH, HAPPY 22nd! Here's to Dr. C, thermal
socks, cake nr.be. Camp Calgon, misspelled words,
broken glasses, discreetness. Med School, and US!
I love you. Have a PERFECT day! Your favorite
Kiepto and LW.
WHAT KINDS OF PROGRAMS can an Academic
Lt. Governor plan for Morrison? Find out from Greg
Hinson today!
FIRST EAST THE MILK was udderly delicious.
Poor Pun but that's the way the cookie crumbles.
Thanks for the special treat. Sweet dreams sixth
west.
P&OGSSIVES' CANDIDATE FORUM.
Sea how th candidates) respond to tongh
question prepared fas advance. Gvashre
rhetoric shoeJd be H fried, Sponsored by
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Aasociation. Americans for Common
Sense. Association of Women Students.
All interested s red eats welcome. 7:00.
Thursday Feb. 4 Union 224.
HAPPY 19TH BETH! Here's to Jack Black, rainy
Myrtle Beach weekends, early morning excursions,
Sunday afternoon adventures, the Dolphin,
Everclear and ravioli, mysterious notes and phone
calls,' and last and definitely least "westheavenl
Hope your day is great! Love, Anne.
SPECIAL FRIEND HAVING A birthday? For a
novel (and delicious) gift, give himher a personally
decorated cookie-cake. Your design or ours. Small
fee for deliveries to UNC campus. Call the Cookie
Factory at Northfjate mall for details.