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2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, January 17, 1983 Carelessness factor iii train-auto accidents Motorists unaware of crossing danger By JIM WRINN State and NatioMi Editor . DURHAM Six days a week, engineer Joe Harris Jr. pilots his train to Burlington and back hoping another day will pass without a grade crossing accident. "The cars will pull right out in front of you and never see you," Harris said recently as he tugged on the throttle, moving 311 tons of train out of the Durham rail yards. Harris train, a short local freight, regularly encounters cars and trucks charging across its path. The morning The Daily Tar Heel recently rode with Harris was no different. Less than a mile out, Harris, blowing the locomotive's horn, watched as a compact car sped across a downtown Durham crossing, its warning lights flashing. "Even if I threw the train in emergency (braking), we'd still roll a quarter of a mile," Harris said, raising his hand in disgust. "People just don't realize that a train can't stop as fast as a car can." Harris said once he was traveling at 25 mph on a train which was hit by a car. "We had 30 cars that day, and the whole train went by the car before we were able to stop." On his local freight; recently, with seven cars in tow, Harris said that moving at top speed 49 mph an ac cident could still be fatal to motorists. And although no one has been killed while Harris was at the throttle, he said he has been involved in several ac cidents. "There was the grader we hit in Durham about five years ago,.' he said. "He was sitting in the middle of the tracks. And there was another accident in Greensboro," but thank goodness I've never had a fatality." While Harris may have never had -a death, other engineers have not been as fortunate. Thirteen North Carolinians involved in train-vehicle ac cidents lost their lives in 198 1 . But according to Charles A. Speed, executive director of North Carolina Operation Lifesaver, those deaths could have been prevented by sim ple common sense. "The words are 'Stop, Look, Listen' and I'd like to add 'Live,' " Speed said recently. Of all the types of highway accidents, railroad crossing accidents probably are the most easily prevented. Congress made a step toward prevention in 1973 with passage of the Highway Safety Act. Under the act, North Carolina received about $5 million annually from the federal government. The money was used to improve almost 700 grade crossings: gates, flashers, and extra lights were added to many of the state's 5,493 public crossings, said Emmett Stafford, grade crossings signals engineer for the North Carolina Department of Transportation. However, the great expense involved almost $50,000 per crossing limited the amount of work which could be done, so only 1,376 crossings have gates or flashers r vr J-' ... .: . x. McdvQI4fcc3oeonw AutcmctUa driver risks crossing In front of a train near Mebane, N.C. DTHJ,,nWr,nn ...engineer says many motorists don't think of the danger involved about 25 percent. The rest is up to motorists, Speed said. "Statistics show that about 40 percent of the people killed in grade crossing accidents die at crossings with signals, so many just aren't paying attention to their driving," he said. Carelessness behind the wheel results in most highway accidents, and crossing accidents are no different he add ed. About one-third of those involved in grade crossing accidents run into the side of the train, and 75 percent live within 25 miles of the accident site. "The key to all this is that people are not mentally and physically alert," Speed said. "And you can't drive without thinking, that's for sure." That's the main reason behind North Carolina Opera tion Lifesaver, which was begun in 1979 as a cooperative between the state and its railroads in an effort to educate people about the hazards of railroad crossings, he said. Injuries and fatalities fell drastically after the program was begun, Bill. Garmon, chairman of Operation Life saver, said. "Any accident is extremely sad, so we're try ing to explain the seriousness of the problem," he said. Speed elaborated: "One of the biggest problems we have today is that people have their radios and stereos turned up and their windows up," he said. "They can't hear the warning whistle or the train coming." Another problem is that many people learn when the trains usually run and then don't pay attention when they're going across a crossing," he said. "If they're not looking for a train, and it's late, they may find themselves in an accident that shouldn't have happened." "I think about it each day. Looking at a crossing, you just don't want to see a car. Even when a crossing gate is down, some of them will just zoom right on around," Harris said as the train rolled on. ."We haven't seen the school buses yet," Harris said as the train rounded a curve which led to a rural crossing. "They're the ones I'm always most worried about. I hope they'll stop and look before they cross." Friday afternoon near Jacksonville, N.C, 41 children were injured when their school bus was struck by a train. Buses concern Harris the most, he said. He. watched for them at each crossing. "If only they'll wait before going across," he whispered. Cars pulled up to crossings as we left Durham behind; some stopped, while others darted in front of our train. About two years ago, before Harris took the run out of Durham, one motorist did just that at the Homestead Road crossing near Chapel Hill High School; the motorist was killed when he pulled in front of and was struck by an early morning train. According to the Chapel Hill Police Department, al though there are more than 10 grade crossings in the Chapel HiU-Carrboro area, accidents are rare since trains run slowly and infrequently on the line. . . But Harris, a regular on the Carrboro run, said his train usually had to stop before crossing East Main Street in Carrboro so a brakeman could flag the train across. "Some days in Carrboro, people will just lookat you when the train's about to go across the street," he said. "Then they'll go right on across in front of you." Harris' train moved along at a much faster pace on the main line. Near Mebane, a truck almost made the papers as it bumped across the tracks directly in the train's path. Road Foreman of Engines Samuel Carter, riding the locomotive, saw the tractor-trailer pull up to a crossing about 300 feet in front of us. "He's going on across!" Carter shouted to Harris, who threw the train into emergency braking at 49 mph. The conductor and brakeman braced for a collision as our train slid into the crossing, missing the truck by a mat ter of feet. "I didn't think he was going to get across," Harris said. The train, now 10 cars long, sat motionless, several hundred feet past the crossing. As the train crew inspected for damage, Harris and the train's conductor watched for the truck which had pulled away. "I'd like to report that man," Harris said. "Every day it's the same thing." At Burlington, Harris turned his train and made for Durham. As on the morning run, we saw several cars crossing in front of us. "It really scares me," Harris said. "I don't know why anyone would pull their car out in front of an object that's twice as big as they are:" Undergraduate Juried Student Photography Show CALL FOR ENTRIES Black and White Color Union Image Monday, February 14 10 am-Noon Great Hall Carolina Union - thf;isi flt More details at Union Information Desk WANT A. SUMMER 'CAMP JOB? Positions available (male-female) Specialists in all athletic areas; Assistants to Tennis Pro; Golf; Gymnastics; Swimming (WSl); Smallcraft (sailing-canoeing); Riflery; Archery; Arts and Crafts (general shop, woodworking); Ceramics; Sewing; com puter Science; Photography; Science (general electronics); Music; Dramatics; Pioneering; Tripping; General Counselors, 20. Camp located in Northeastern Pennsylvania (Poconos). For further Information "write tb: Trail's End Camp, cVo Beach Lake, inc., A20215 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. DMA ?AiEOR7i1 presents self-control self defense the strongest of r.!as Oycma r.iartlal Arts over 133 countries scientific training zen (meditation) fitness and toning joining the "V7ortd Tournament In ToScyo 1833" CLU3 rHETinci Fetzer Gym Mon.-wed.-Fri. 5:30 Sun. 3:00 Special interest Class Union Desk irjTRG3UCTC3Y r.zzrnr.G Tues., Jan. 10 .7 pm union Greg 929-1732 Choi Philips 214 DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE BUT NOT YOUR RENT BROADMOOR APARTMENTS' SI 00 OFF YOUR FIRST MONTH'S RENT 1 BEDROOM $235 2 BEDROOM $265 DEPOSIT $1 50 FREE BUS SERVICE TO UMC GARDEN PLOTS PETS ALLOWED COME OUT AMD SEE US TODAY! BROADMOOR APARTMENTS 4216 GARRETT ROAD, DURHAM BEHIND DARRYL'S RESTAURANT 942-2302 489-2302 Bkiefh The Associated Press KA1 hK.ti Gov. Jim Hunt is ex pected to ask the Legislature this week for more money for community col leges, microelectronics and upgrading writing, science and math instruction in public schools. He also will ask legislators to do whatever they must to find money to match federal highway funds, probably by raising the alcohol tax, sources say. A budget provision is expected to make the committee that administers a new health insurance plan for state em ployees and teachers a free-standing panel outside any state department because of recent complaints about a backlog in processing claims. Hunt will outline his ambitions for the next two years in his State of the State speech, to be delivered today at 7 p.m. before the General Assembly. WASHINGTON The first impact of the $169 billion Social Security rescue plan endorsed by President Reagan and leaders of Congress could be felt by retirees this summer, while workers would start paying higher payroll taxes next January. The "extraordinary" compact, as Alan Greenspan called it after securing a 12-3 ratification vote by his National Commission on Social Security . Re form, will bail the old age trust fund out of the crisis confronting it in the 1980s by generating $169 billion in new revenues or savings over seven years. Barring severe economic conditions, the compromise also would help keep the system in the black for at least 50 years, some experts said Sunday. Con gress must first pass any changes in the Social Security act. NEWARK, N J. Justice Depart ment lawyers sent to examine New Jer sey prosecutors' complaints about the FBI's chief Abscam informant came - away convinced he could not be trusted to tell the truth, according to govern ment documents released to The Associated Press. The documents also quote one top. Justice Department official as saying FBI agents would not cooperate with New Jersey federal prosecutors who questioned Abscam's tactics. The undercover political corruption probe became public in February 1980 and has resulted in the conviction of former U.S. Sen. Harrison Williams Jr. of New Jersey and six congressmen. Their convictions are being appealed. BEIRUT, Lebanon The govern ment win propose a partial pullback of Israeli forces as the first phase of a plan for total pullout of foreign armies from Lebanon at today's talks with Israeli and U.S. negotiators, Lebanese press reports said. In Jerusalem, U.S. presidential en voy Philip C. Habib held his first meeting Sunday with a new, high powered Israeli team designed to speed up the withdrawal, and Israel radio reported he was seeking major progress within a week. An estimated 25,000 Israeli troops occupy southern Lebanon and about 30,000 Syrian soldiers control the northern and eastern parts of the coun try. At least 6,000 Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas are believed based behind Syrian lines. LONDON Prime Minister Mar garet Thatcher, claiming "I am the true disarmer," said Sunday she will make sure Britain deploys new' U.S. nuclear cruise missiles this year despite growing public opposition. In a live television interview one week after her triumphant tour of the Falkland Islands, Thatcher said the missiles are vital to counter a Soviet buildup. "So they're not increasing the num ber of nuclear weapons at all," she said. "They're substituting a modern weapon for an older one. We needn't deploy any if the Soviets can be per suaded to negotiate and take their SS-20s down." BB $ 2.00 off 5 5 to b o o B FT? m kill mm FT" -Ml Expires Feb. 15, 1983 BBB$ 2.00 offBg a a a B a a a o o o Cj n u a o&DQ&Ksaa mm JsZJ-Ot i 1 3i3i C o 4Q3 1X7. nasees&rti St- rhrt1 Hill 07-1 Ann a $2.00 Off BBBODBBOB With COUpOn BBBBB$ 2.00 offlBBfiS WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN ABORTION: a difficult decision that's DEPEND ON. made easier by the women of the Fleming Center. Counselors are available day and night to support and understand you. Your safety, comfort and privacy are assured by the caring staff of the Fleming Center. SERVICES: Tuesday Saturday Abortion Appointments O 1st & 2nd Trimester Abortions up to 1 8 Weeks Free Pregnancy Tests Very Early Pregnancy Tests All Inclusive Fees Insurance Accepted CALL 781-5550 DAY OR NIGHT Health care, counseling and education ' for women of all ages THE FLEMING CENTER n or?a (SiiclOSQlitl(B r Tj All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by Classified ad may be placed at the DTH office or mailed to 12 (noon) one business day before publication. the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Ch&sslTlsd Info ' Return ad and check or money order to the DTH o3c by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students $2.00 Non-students $3.00 5 for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH oQcc immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. WHAT IS YOUR IDEA of fun? Ktekyour wfah reality! Com to the trst Recreation Committee meeting on Monday Jan. 17 at 6:00 pre In the Union.. SPRING BREAK. CRUISE TO Mexico and Florida Key. Seven day of fun and sun. Student bargain. Space very limited. Dont delay. CaO 933-5006 now! THE LOSSLESS VOX HOLD awditloM Taaaday mm4 Wd day. Jaav It, 19 la 191 fga HaB horn 5-7 Bern. Bttea aMcUdoai sUca. Qiaatto T Cafl 9tS-109 ac 967-92S5. THE UNC DUNGEONS AND Dragons Quo will meet today at 7:30 in the Union. Topic will be Psychology and gaming. New member welcome. FOR ALL INTERESTED WOMEN: Sigma Sigma Sigma National Social Sorority will recoionlze Delta Doha Chapter, UNC, on Jan. 22 and 23. 1983. Open Rush Parties-Saturday Jan. 22, 11:00 am or 1K0 pm party, and Sunday, Jan. 23. 1 ."00 pm or 2:30 pm party. Call 967-2646 (or more Infor mation. THE ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS Students will hold a meeting on Thursday. Jan. 20 at 3:30 p.m. In Gardner 105. All member and prospective memberi are invited. Rcfrethv menU will be Mrvad. lost Cc found LOST 11183. 14K Gold Rope Bracelet. Pleaae caB Kim at 929-2534. Reward. LOST MY GLASSES ON campus 11283. Metal frames, rimless, not in case. If found call blind Alan at 383-7164 (Durham) after 6:00. FOUND: MASTER LOCK IN front of Undergrad Library at bike rack on Jan. 12. Call 929-7263. help trusted EARN 15hr In EPA breathing experiments on the UNC-CH campus. We need healthy iton-smokJng make, age 18-35. For mors Information call 966-1253. 8-5. Monday-Friday. EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES for men and women who art interested in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them In their physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those persons who will dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child deve lop hi or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach m one or snort of our specinllred activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDER BIRD, located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C, is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general, athletics, tennis, gotf, archery, riflery and backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are ex tras ki our excellent program. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird, Route 7. Bos 50, Clover. S C. 29710 (803431-2121). OVERSEAS JOBS SUMMER YEAR round. Europe. S. Amer.. Australia. Asia. AB Fields. S500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Fret hub. Write UC Box 52-NC1 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. , HELP WANTED. PUMP HOUSE Video Gameroom is look ing (or responsible friendly students for part-time help this semester. Flexible hours. Apply at 112W Franklin Street, next to Pizza Hut 967-9600. . OVERWORKED DENTAL STUDENT (and avowed basket ball fanatic) needs ttudemfs) to sit for tickets to home games. YouH be well-paid for your time! Call Marsha even ings 542-2312. TIRED OF WORKING INDOORS. Counselors wanted for boys overnight camp In Maine. Nine week season beginning June 20th. Positions available: baseball, basketball, soccer, tennis, swimming, waterskling, sailing, archery, riflery, crafts, trips. Writs Matt Ariker, 9616, Duke Station, Dur ham. POSITION OF "SYSTEM PROGRAMMER" now open. Job involvement will include operating system, utilities, and compiler design and maintenance. Background should in clude at minimum ABS in computer science and some ex perience with mini computers and 16-bit micro-computer systems software. Send resume to Technical Systems Con sultants, 111 Providence Road. Chapel Hill, NC 27514. BABY SITTER FOR CUTE, easy 2-year-old. Saturday nights and occasional weekdays. S2.00hour. MUST have transportation and experience, refcienucs preferred. Call 967-1887. . POSITION OF "USER SOFTWARE coordinator- now open. Job functions include technical writing of software user manual, interface wHh computer software end users, and small programming projects. Background should include college degree and some computer programming ex perience. Send resume to Technical Systems Consultants, 111 Providence Road. Chapel Hill. NC 27514. services . CHEAP TWSNGI CALL t29-TVPE LOU'S TOWS' IS SPORTING a new look. Bone 901's. Lou play Rock n Koil, Beach and Boogie for any party. Only $60. Can 967-0611. E.J. & COMPANY LIGHT and Sound Shows. More NEW music, more NEW equipment, but the same GOOD RELI ABLE EXPERIENCED SERVICE and yes. simply unbeliev able: the same low price $125.004 hr. Call Eddy Hem ingway 967-8871. ' clothes POOR RICHARDS... For practical and durable clothing and camping goods at affordable prices. YOU HA VENT BEEN TO CHAPEL HILL UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN TO POOR RICHARDS. KROGER PLAZA. 929-5850. for sale HOW ABOUT A SHOT at the upcoming lottery! Buy my Hinton James contract. Great roommate! Price negotiable. CaB Shelley 967-1160. NICE. NEAT. ATTRACTIVE FEMALE Junior transfer needs basement, garage apartment or similar starting 1st Summer Session or Fall Semester 1983. Call 968-0273 and ask for Scott or write to E-14 Carolina Apartments, Carrboro.' volunteers GIVE IT YOUR BEST shot in the Spring of "83 Become a volunteer at NC Memorial Hospital. Interested students should come to the Volunteer Office on the 1st Floor of the Hospital between 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. through Friday, January 21. A REQUIRED ORIENTA TION will be held on Wednesday. January 26. 1983 in the Fourth Floor Clinic Auditorium from 5:00-7:30 p.m. Ques tions, call 966-4793. classes YOGA. ITS A QUESTION of Joy! The Yoga Place. 452 West Franklin Street, will begin Ms 9th year January 17th offering 8 classes each week for beginning and con tinuing students. For information about Yoga and classes call 967-9686. for rent PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. Close to campus. Cafl 942-4058. COME TREAT YOUR HONEY to a honey of a treat at THE YOGURT PUMP. Located at 106 W. Franklin Street or caS 942-PUMP. BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK 8 days7 nights at the Atlantis Hotel, round-trip airfare out of RDU via Eastern Alrhnes, ak poti transfers, phis some extras! Only $417.00. For further info or booking contact Sara Kendall Eastern Campus Rep. at 9334119. WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL from THE YOGURT PUMP. Stop in and see our new shop and try free samples of 25 different flavors of fresh frozen yogurt. Located 106 W. Franklin at the former location of Austin's Sno-Cones, be tween Mr. Gattfs and Pizza Hut on the way to He's Not Here. DOWNTOWN PARKING SPACE FOR rent Two min utes walk to campus. Paved parking area with aO night lighting. $22.50 per month. Call 929-6577. BA 199 STUDENTS: Take advantage of the latest technology! Computer assisted tutoring can help you and your team. You make the decisions, I test them for you. Reasonable rates, tested program, reliable results. CaB 933-5363. 4500 LP's. TAPES. 45 s, most $1.00-13.50. Rock. classical. Jazz, blues, new wave etc. BACK DOOR RECORDS. 136 E. Rosemary Lower Level NCNB Plaza behind FOUNDATION BOOKSTORE Mon.-Sat. 12-6 p.m. 933-0019 or 929-6175. Also buy. trade. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO WORK with Juvenile delinquents at Dillon School. For more info come to a meeting Tuesday or Thursday at 6:00 p.m. (Ask at desk for room). Or stop by Campus Y. PARKER CONTRACT FOR SALE. CaB Kathy at 967-1886 before 8 pm. Keep trying. FOR SALE: CAROLINA BLUE Frigidaire refrigerator. 12 c.u.f. which is too large for my dorm room. Runs great! $15.00 and pick up yourself. 9334142. CRAIGE UNDERGRAD CONTRACT. FEMALE. Spring. Must sell. Discount. Considerate roommate. Ask for Kaye 967-2404. SMALL SANYO REFRIGERATOR. 1 year old, good condi tion. Best offer accepted. CaB 968-1585 ask for Jerry. HELP! CONNOR CONTRACT FOR SALE. Price negotia ble. Get a chance at upcoming lottery and have a great roommate. Call Kathy 933-5234 or 967-3008. Leave message. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. Manual, excellent condition, has own case. $65 or best offer. CaB 933-6153 to find out more. Save money type your own papers! CHEM 61 BOOK FOR sale at a good price. CaO 968-0273 and ask for Scott. TC&nted HELP WANTED TO EAT our fresh frozen yogurt and top pings. Come try free samples at THE YOGURT PUMP. Located at 106 W. Franklin at the former location of Austin's Sno-cones. between Mr. Gattfs and Pizza Hut on the way to He's Not Here. I NEED TWO TICKETS to the CarolinaDuke game. Name your price. CaB 942-1350 and leave a measaqe. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS FOR A 12 week acne study. Must have moderately severe facial acne. Fee offered. 6 visit to dermatology clinic required. Sponsored by the Dept. Dermatology. UNC School of Medicine. For information cafl Carol Meyer Monday, Wednesday, Friday 1 pm-5 pm. 966-3321. roommates HOUSEMATE WANTED FOR SMALL very nice house in country. Beautiful location. Own room. Woodstove heating. $95.00mo. CaB Keith at 732-6384. ROOMMATE NEEDED: TO SHARE room in Old Wefl Apt. Rent $90 and 'A utilities. Prefer nice quiet student, grad. if possible. Cafl 933-7395 evenings. NON-SMOKING FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bedroom Foxcroft Apartment. Graduate student preferred. $205mo. utilities. Cafl 929-8227. . FOURTH FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share an apartment dose to campus. Rent and lease term negotiable. Please cafl Janet at 933-1435. Keep trying! TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED to share large bedroom In spacious two bedroom apartment on McCauley Street- Easy wafii to campus or downtown. Call: 942-0024. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR two bedroom fur nished apt on bus line. $103 plus utilities. CaB 9294431. HOUSEMATE NEEDED IN CARRBORO, on bus Unc. Own room. $100month plus utilities. Mature, responsible, studi ous person. CaB Frank, Jim. or Archer 967-0656. STUDIOUS. NON-SMOKING MALE needed to share fur nished apartment within waflung distance of campus for $140 a month. Utilities are Included. CaB 968-8120. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO share room at BoUn wood Apts. $125 rent A utilities. Cafl 929-81. Keep try FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM old country house for single person 10 minutes from campus. Some child care (boys 12, 9) ground keeping, maintenance services required and de ducted from $150.00 rent. Cafl 942-2421. classes DO YOU DARE STUDY the Bible and not Church Doc trine? Free Bible correspondence course. Write Bible Cor respondence Course. P.O. Box 2097. Chapel HM, N.C. 27514. COME AND MUNCH OUT at another terrific Hilld Dell! NY style sandwiches with the trimmings at a reasonable cost 10 discount HiBd members. Wed.. Jan. 19 6-7:30 p.m. SAPPHIRE, IF YOU GOT soaking WET when it rained .... Honey then WHAT art you gonna get when the snows come? Already yours. Some Guys. miscellaneous IF YOUD RATHEH WATCH MTV I BasxUtaad e Soul Train, ff ye tlad dleco Jotsi mm foe "Wedbieeday Nite". Totally . Total ly eoklejtw. Ustboatabte ttswaatee seam tag M caae. See Wada day's DTH for eMails. BERMUDA. BAHAMAS. FT. LAUDERDALE, or Daytona during Spring Break! Cruises, Beach Parties. Souvenir T-S harts and more! Make reservations NOW for your place in the sun March 5-12. Hurry! CaB Judy 968-0552 for more information. personals The DaUy Tar Had staff will sat today at S s.aa. fa the Union AadHortass. All writers, copy dHora, photoraphTS amd aittata sasunl aetasML fateUvMaal weeks will set after the famaral staff ssetfst. CUDDLE UP BY THE fireside in secluded hideaways in the Great Smokies. SKI NEARBY. $45 niteiy for 2, $55 nltety for 4. Build mountain memories at MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES 704-586-4329. DRUG STUDY TO TREAT severe pre-menstrual breast pain. CaH 966-5289 if interested. ANN. YOU ARE a great Uttk sister and a better friend. Happy Birthday. Hope your 20th year Is the best yet) Love, Nancy. J.V. CHEERLEADERS-WELCOME BACK last semester was a "trip", but this semester will be a blast. Cheryl will have to give another post-game party so we can go to Purdys and play "where' Tcrris pocketbook?" Wei also have to return to Papagaflo's to get happy, but this time let's not put on s half-time show In front of the NCNB mirrows. This semester we need to: Teach Or etc hen how to fall and not get hurt; learn the correct pyramid chants for Eric; trade Rob's sportscar fat for a station wagon; hire Wendy a social secretary; buy Fred a new pair of glasses; keep "tight" when fustic is on top; let K tetters hair grow long; and we afl need to make Varsity so we can stay together next year. Jay. ANIMAL LOVERS NEEDED! for aeevfee. Classes Jan. 27th mm4 Few. SM. CmM APS 967-733 days. 929-1723 ALICE HOPE YOU HAD a terrific birthday Sunday and may this be your best semester ever! How is your trust fund for CassaUce? Love, Rosle. STUDENTS OF MATH 34V19. Fall 1982. Have yew bm to Naaa Hal yet? I didn't think so. Don't say the befl with It foft U. Do ft! I est Joyed teachhsej yoa lass sssasstee. Scott Havt- E.J. & COMPANY would like to thank everyone that hired us last semester. W provided music for 50 par tiesour best ever! Thanks Eddy Hemingway. DONNA hOPE ALL YOUR wishes come true today and that your many pursuits (of you know who) will bring you a great .-sitU! Happy Birthday. Love, Rosie. .. ii 1 ,1- i- V ai i - - - i i- n i i i i I mi 7n ill ul .i, Jijilti. .him, n.fc 0i mi Ifc III HIT.. ,11 i .1111.. . mM , J- - , . m m-m w Hi 'ii i ii i Khii nWniuium i umK ,lim mm wiii i 11 i if-i in -i i nmn mn,rtii,tr,iii mi m ,nrr i,m .,,iti Mnniii,wiwnWi irm m mni.igra i ,tmm lmi. .. m nr. im m ,i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1983, edition 1
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