MapKiyMWja i LThe Daily Tar HeelTuesday, November 22, 1983 PTA thrift shops' $200,000 By KATHERINE SCHULTZ Stall Writer The PTA thrift shops may mean low prices on clothes and housewares to their customers, but they mean everything from computers to field trips for area schools. Profits from the two thrift shops, operated by the Parents and Teachers Association, are distributed among the Chapel HillCarrboro school system's nine schools. Last year, the two stores, located on Jones Ferry Road and at Kroger Plaza, made $200,419. Elizabeth Politi, the manager of the shops, said the community was largely responsible for the impressive figure. Items in the shops comes from donations from com munity members, who can use the value of the donation as a tax write-off, Politi said. "The response from the public has been tremendous." Politi said that the shops were staffed by several paid employees but that much of the work was done by parents who volunteer. "The volunteers launder and mend clothes, repair items, work in the shops and help with window displays," Politi said. "By volunteering they earn points for their child's school, which is part of the basis for distributing the money at the end of each year." The money earned by the thrift shops is distributed among the schools according to enrollment and the number of hours parents have volunteered, Politi said. Sixty percent of the formula is based on enrollment and 40 percent is based on volunteer hours. 700 U.S. Army The Associated Press FORT BRAGG A contingent of 700 U.S. Army soldiers among the Grenada occupation force will return home today to a welcoming ceremony and reunion with their families, a military spokesman said. The reduction of U.S. troops on the island they invaded last month is a sign that tensions there are lessening. Al though they still conduct anti-guerrilla night patrols in the high country of Grenada's interior, the soldiers say they're also assuming roles of policemen, administrators and mediators of domestic disputes. The returning 82nd Airborne Division soldiers will arrive at Pope Air Force Base near Fort Bragg at about noon today, said Master Sgt. Gene Welbaum. "It's a definite reduction of our presence on Grenada," he said. "We aren't replacing these troops." A great way of ccflaissnffncB 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. 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 office immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. announcements OPERATION TAR HEEL is PEACH BOWL BOUND! Follow the Heels, Dec 29-31, for $118.00. complete price. Call 942-BOWL today to reserve your space. lost and found LOST ONE MAUVE KANGOL Beret tn the Union or undergrad. If found contact Kris at 933-4954. Please, my head is cold! A PIECE OF JEWELRY on South Campus Fri. morning 18th. Call Jim to Identify. 933-7221. LOST BUS PASS: LOST Thura.. Nov. 17 between Fowler's and Carrboro Post Office. It's a long walk to campus! If found call Karen Harden ty, 968-0510. help wanted HEALTHY MALE SUBJECTS AGED 18-25 wanted to par ticipate In experiment on campus. Two separate 2-hour ses sions required. Earn up to $40. For further information call Dr. Andrew Sherwood or Mrs. Doris Murrdl at 966-2544. Dreams do come true! The Chapel Hill The Chapel Hill Ks&tgcnDcizs U air m Ice Cream Shoppe DELIVERS! (to the campus of UNC) Sun.-Thurs starting at 7 pm Call 942-7484 - - ' y I E,. ' Lr 4 I w t - - . " 7 l iirilii, , - ,W it-- - - fnr rT- -it.. Wsja "The PTA Thrift Shop Board allocates the money to the schools, and then the individual PTAs decide how they want to use the money," Politi said. For the 1983-84 school year, Chapel Hill Senior High School was allocated $40,000, according to Julie An dresen, the school's PTA president. "This money has been great because it has allowed us to buy so many extras that the school-system budget could not afford," said Andresen. However, a problem with the success of the thrift shops is the school system's dependence on the money for buy ing essentials like supplies and textbooks, she said. Andresen said that of the money allocated to the school, $3,000 was used for supplementary books, $3,000 for an office computer, $1,000 for music-department sheet music and $1,000 for math-department supplies. "It's a matter of principle," said Andresen. "We don't want the school system depending on our money $or things they should buy, but we don't want the children to be without these things either. "We work with the teachers, students and the principal to determine what the school needs most. We are not obligated to buy these essentials, but if we don't, who will? That is why we keep doing it." Andresen said that every department at the school benefited from the thrift shop money, as well as every teacher, who each received $50 to use as a discretionary fund for class activities. "Besides giving money to each class teacher, we also gave $3,000 to the foreign language department so a full time person could be hired for the program," Andresen u nic0 cave $1 ,500 to th HWe team and $1 ,800 soldiers to return home from Grenada Jay Sculley, assistant secretary of the Army for research, development and ac quisition, will represent the army secretary at a homecoming ceremony at the airfield, Welbaum said. Sculley will present three soldiers with the Army's Combat Infantryman Badge. The troops will be reunited with their families at their units, he said. U.S. forces invaded Grenada on Oct. 25 with the stated aim of protecting American civilians following a bloody power struggle within the Cuban-backed leftist government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, who was killed. President Reagan later accused Cuba of plotting to establish bases on Grenada to export leftist revolution to the island's Caribbean neighbors and claimed the Americans invaded "just in time." Cuba has denied the accusation. Members of the occupation force say their combat role is largely over. "It appears to get a little quieter every life. WANTED: MALE STUDENTS FOR Spring Semester research study on effects of aerobic running programs. Those participating will recieve physical education credit and personalized training routines. If interested in getting in to good physical condition, come to orientation meeting on 113083 at 7:30 pm in room 109 Fetzer Gymnasium or contact Steve Nelson at 933-0130 during evenings. NEED HOLIDAY CASH? ASTHMA sufferers -earn $75 in an EPA Breathing Study on the UNC campus. To qualify yon must be male, 18-35, with currently active asthma. For more informa tion please call 966-1253, Monday-Friday, 8-5. NEED HOLIDAY CASH? FEMALES and black males $45 will be paid to healthy non smokers, age 18-35, who complete an EPA breathing study on the UNC campus. For more info please call 966-1253. Monday-Friday 8 am-5 pm. OVERSEAS JOBS SUMMERYEAR round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-11200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-NC1 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. VOLUNTEERS! VOLUNTEERS! VOLUNTEERS! NEEDED for the Campus Y Handicrafts Bazaar on Dec. 3rd, 4th and 5th. We need hosts, hostesses, waiters, waitresses, security guards, etc. to work two hour shifts only. If interested contact Carole at 933-6412 or leave your name and number at the Campus Y office (962-2333) before Tues. Nov. 29th. services CHEAP TYPING! CALL 929-TYPE ABORTION TO 18 WEEKS. Private and confiden tial GYN facility with Saturday and evening appoint ments available. Pain medication given. Free Pregnancy Tests. 942-0824. NEED A TYPIST? REASONABLE rates, fast. Call 942-1380 after 6:30 p.m. Again this fall. . . I HE NEW WELL A WELLNESS RESOURCE.CENTER o Student Health Service, 2nd Floor Health Educalion Suite 942-WELL or 966-2281 (EXT. 275) Drop in or call lor health information andor referral. Hours 10 a.m. -4 p m. Mon-Thur profit benefits day," said Col. Terry Scott of the 82nd Airborne Division, ground commander of the 2,000 combat troops here, as he toured U.S. positions in Gouyave, Car riacou and elsewhere on Sunday. "We don't kid ourselves, there is still some mopping up to be done." Deep in the wet, lush jungle country west of the capital, Capt. Mark' Rock of Plantation, Fla., told Scott that the south central section of Grenada appeared free of Cubans or other resisters. But he said "the potential is there" for people who wanted to hide. "The people in this small section are not as friendly as they are in the rest of the island," Rock said. "They are more reserved, some bordering on unfriendly." But the captain showed a petition pre sented to the soldiers by the mountain set tlement of St. Paul and signed by 27 peo ple. It read, "We the People of Grenada firmly believe that the presence of the United States Army is utterly necessary IF YOU WANT TO BE A PHYSICIAN, WE'LL PAY FOR IT. If you're willing to invest your skills and knowledge as an Air Force medical officer, we'll invest Hn you and pay your way through medical school. It's the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. It pays for: medical school tuition books, supplies, equipment and lab fees plus a monthly income of more than $550. The Air Force offers a great beginning for you in medicine. See your Air Force recruiter for details. TSGT BOB PAYNE 4109 Wake Forrest Rd. Raleigh, NC 27609 919-755-4134 CALL COLLECT All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Classified ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before publication. Display classified ads must be received by 12 (noon) two business days before publication. STEREO FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE on stereo components. We also repair and upgrade speaker systems. With state-of-the-art drivers. Reasonable rates. Call John Florence. 929-2841. FOLLOW THE HEELS TO the Peach Bowl with opera tion Tar Heel! After trips to the Gator and Bluebonnet Bowls, we're off to Atlanta. From $118.00. Call 942-Bowl Now! LEARN BARTENDING MALE & Female. Ages 19-up. Day and evening classes. Earn up to $10.50 an hour. U.N.C. Campus. 942-5385. TYPING, $1.25 PER PAGE. FREE correction of typos. Other services, at reasonable rates, include: pickup and delivery, overnight on short papers (less than 20 pages), proofing and editing, rough draft availability. Graduate School approved. 10 off theses and dissertations (or any paper longer than 50 pages) during November. Call 489-6896 or 489-7168 after 3 p.m. SEMESTER ENDING AND THE house a wreck, right? Housekeeping Extraordinaire to the rescue. Pronto. Ralph Macklin. 933-7410. We guarantee you will receive your rent deposit. for sale BIKE FOR SALE. FUJI 10-speed. Good condition. Must sell. Best offer. Call Elizabeth 929-4454. TWO JR. GIRLS TIRED of dorm life. Selling contracts in same suite, tenth floor James. Call 933-4953 or 933-4954. FOR SALE: SINGLE LOFT; good condition; meets all dorm regulations; if interested, please call 933-1412. MEN'S SINGLE DORM CONTRACT for sale. Fairly large single room in coed Avery available for spring semester. Call soon 933-2875. CRAIGE HALL CONTRACT FOR sale-Grad male. Call Bob 933-7173 (night) or 966-4516 (day). MUST GO: 1978 HONDA CIVIC CVCC AM-FM, cassette, 5-speed, good shape, good mileage, runs well despite many miles. Best offer. 929-7821, eves, weekends. n i The DTH will not publish Wed., Nov. 23 Deadline for classifieds for Monday, Nov. 28 will be Tuesday, Nov. 22 at noon area schools to the art department. Because we were able to give the debate team that money, they were able to compete in state competitions, and they have done very well." Ephesus Elementary School received $23,168 for the 1983-84 school year. Melinda Wilde, president of the Ephesus PTA, said about $5,600 of the school's allocation would be spent on three Apple He computers and printers, and another $3 ,000 would go to buy playground equipment for the fourth-, fifth- and sixth-graders. The remainder of the money will be going for audio visual equipment, encyclopedias and field trips, Wilde said. "The thrift shop money has allowed us to take the children to sites outside the county, where they have never been," Wilde said. "We've also used some of the money to buy extra class supplies and arts materials." The first thrift shop opened on Franklin Street in 1954 and was run by the Chapel Hill Arts Guild. The money raised was used to hire an art teacher and buy art supplies for the public schools, according to Mary Bushnell, chair man of the board of directors for the thrift shop. Bushnell said the Arts Guild decided in 1955 to let the PTA run the shop after it experienced problems with mer chants recalling the rental space. "They (the Arts Guild) decided that a larger group needed to run it, so they could purchase a permanent loca tion," Bushnell said. The Franklin Street store closed in 1979 when the new Carrboro store opened. A year later the Kroger Plaza shop opened. for the safety, peace and security of this island." Scott told a reporter accompanying him that many residents of the island of 1 10,000 people "are not happy about the pulling out of our combat troops. Some of them are scared to death that condi tions will go back to what they were before, with thugs and hoodlums having control." On the out island of Carriacou, just off the northeast coast, 2nd Lt. Robert Scurlock of Charlotte, and a platoon of rangers are camped out in a warehouse used for meetings and dances by local residents. The building sits directly across from the clapboard city hall, but the real governing and administrative power rests with Scurlock. "He's the lord mayor," said Scott. The Americans have stopped young hoodlums from beating up residents and stealing chickens and pigs, he said. HALF BLOCK FROM ANY class. Mangum dorm contract for sale. 933r8918. Leave name and keep trying. SALE! TWO FEMALE GRANVILLE South contracts. Same room! Ideal for two friends who need great place to live, co ed, second floor, private. Call 933-7411. FOR SALE TWO NORTH campus contracts in Graham Dorm. Will sell contracts separately or together! Call 933-7205. Keep trying please! roommates 1 OR 2 FEMALE roommate(s) wanted to share 2-br. Klngswood Apt. semi-studious, non-smoking student prefer red. Furnished except for your room. $164.50 Vi utilitiescable. Available Jan. 1. For more info call 942-0086. ROOMMATE NEEDS ROOM; QUIET, studious person to live alone or share your space. Call collect 782-2266 ask for James. rides CHARLESTON WV, BECKLEY, PRINCETON. WythevUle, Mount Airy. Winston-Salem, Greensboro. For a good ride call 929-8296. Leave a message on the answering machine. IS ANYONE GOING NORTH and still have room for a rider? Plase call Jennifer at 933-3719. 1 need a ride to central PA or Washington. personals SPRING BREAK TRIP TO Nassau. March 4-11. Air via Eastern Airlines, Hotel package, transfers, all taxes for $585.00. Call 967-2516 for details. LEVIS FOR $12.98. Selling out fast at Johnny T-Shirt RUBBER CHICKEN KIDNAPPED FROM party Saturday night. If seen, please return. Answers to the name "Chicken." Let The Good Times Roll! since 1980 Balloon's and Tunes 967-3433 State :anc Nation The Associated Press TRIPOLI, Lebanon Rebel Palestinian guerrillas backed by Syrian tanks invaded northern Tripoli Mon day, routed PLO chairman Yasser Arafat's backers from several neighborhoods and pushed to within 1,000 yards of his office. The rebels, seeking to drive the Palestine Liberation Organization leader out of Lebanon, proclaimed a unilateral cease-fire. But Arafat said he knew nothing about a truce, and that his fighters were being besieged from land and sea. Artillery fire and gunbat tles went on all day. Firing hundreds of shells and rockets, the dissident Palestinians and Syrians pushed forward from the refugee camp of Baddawi, just north of Tripoli, into the northern neighbor hoods of Mallouleh, Kubbeh and Bak kar. In Beirut, U.S. Middle East envoy Donald H. Rumsfeld completed his first Middle East tour, and state radio said he conferred with President Amin Gemayel of Lebanon before leaving for Washington. Rumsfeld made no state ment. NEW YORK An estimated 100 million viewers saw at least part of The Day After, making the controversial movie about nuclear holocaust the second-most-watched dramatic program in television history, ABC said Mon day. The audience figure was based on "overnight" ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co. for six big cities. Those showed that the program was seen in nearly 70 percent of homes watching TV Sunday night. The most-watched dramatic show is the finale of MASH, which CBS said drew 125 million Americans last Feb. 28. For sports programming the Man who claimed Vietnam stress actually never went, lawyers say The Associated Press NEW YORK An alleged stickup man, whose claim of nightmares and flashbacks were attributed by doctors to "Vietnam fighting, actually never left his desk in Texas during his military career, prosecutors said. Samuel Lockett, 33, claimed he was suf fering "post-traumatic stress syndrome" because of Vietnam. In April, he had his insanity plea ac cepted after being charged with robbing four Brooklyn stores 18 times in December 1980 and January 1981. But prosecutors, belatedly checking Lockett's Air Force records, learned that his military career consisted of one job: ac counting clerk at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. Lockett was put in the city jail on Riker's Island and awaits a pretrial hearing Nov. 29. Audit Board Applications for positions on the stu dent Audit Board are now being accepted. Please deliver a resume and cover letter to Classified ad may be placed at the DTH office or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. .HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Kimberly B.! Remember to keep "trim" while you are turning legal. Well celebrate after Turkey Day. Love always, your roomie, Susan. PEACH BOWL BOUND TO HofUnta! Follow the Tar Heels, Dec 29-31. with Operation Tar Heel! From $118.00, complete price. Call 942-Bowl ! JULIE U. THE PAST three months have been great, ex cept for the last four days. I'm sorry for my immaturity. I love you immensely but miss you even more. Mike F. KAREN: PROPHETIC KOREAN MASTER wams-Let not thy hands wander into suspicious coat pockets! Maybe we should go to church next Sunday! Naaahh! Thanks for the weekend. David the other guy. CONGRATULATIONS UNC VOLLEYBALL! ACC Champions again! We knew you could do it; now on to NCAA's. Love, Beth and ignora. MISS VICKI: LAWANDA and Thelma say "Happy 21st Berf day, Geriir Let's go get us some fried chicken and then celebrate yo' day! Love, yo' roomies. GREG W. THE ROSES are sincerely appreciated. After two stranger mixers and the game, I hope well no longer be strangers to each other. Ellen. JENNIFER M. HAPPY BIRTHDAY sweetheart. I hope you have a super day. Have fun at your pool party. If you need help Just scream! Love, your favorite (hopefully) bartender. YO YOST! H. H. H. H. B.! to a great great roomie! 21, Larla Just think of all the trees you've climbed. Have a wunnerful day-best of luck In anything and everything! Love, Nee Eee Ree. USA. LORI. SU23. JILL, CATHY, COURTNEY. RITA, and. . .the one Tve never seen before-Happy Thanksgiving. It loves It. Chewbacca (ask Swd). CONGRATS TERRY. YOU FINALLY got that STONE! You and Perry deserve the best. Your Brother, Billy P.8. Good Luck Perry. YouH Need M GRAND OPENING DEC. 1 104 S. Estes Dr., Suite 103 Chapel Hill, N.C. " -.WHO HAS N.Y. STYLE 'fC.V CORNED BEEF W AND HOT PASTRAMI? DENTLEVS DELI EASTGATE 929-5848 champion is Super Bowl XVII, which NBC said attracted 111.5 million peo ple last Jan. 30. President Reagan, who saw the movie twice, said Monday it was well handled although "it didn't say anything we didn't know. We're trying as hard as we can" to prevent a nuclear war, he added. The $7 million film became a rallying point for groups supporting various proposals for arms control. CHARLOTTE Eighteen "very lucky" workers escaped serious injury Monday when part of an unfinished hospital collapsed suddenly, sending debris and people tumbling to the ground, authorities said. Workers were pouring concrete atop a steel roof over one wing of University Memorial Hospital when it caved in shortly after 9 a.m., said Al Pruitt, spokesman for Charlotte Memorial Hospital, which is building the new satellite facility. Two workers were under the roof just before the collapse, but "somehow they anticipated it would fall and jumped clear. They were not injured," said Pruitt. "It happened so quickly, I just went on with it," said Rufus Mims, one of the workers who escaped unhurt. "We were very lucky nobody got killed," said Mecklenburg County Police Capt. M.A. Dawkins Jr. Eight of the injured workers were treated for cuts and bruises at Charlotte Memorial and released. The others were in stable condition and none was expected to be admitted, Pruitt said. Turkey market highlights Fill-in type trading is slowing down in most instances. Best call centered on frozen commodity type consumer weight toms for prompt shipment. Processor offerings adequate at cur rent price levels for after-holiday deliveries. Regionally the lowest com modity frozen retail prices occurred in the Pittsburgh area at 37-49 cents, Philadelphia at 47-55 cents and the highest in the Washington, D.C., area as high as 65-69 cents. He had convinced lawyers and psychia trists that he had become addicted to heroin and alcohol while trying to forget a war where "you walk through jungles and swamps while leeches suck your blood." Lockett maintained he was the sole sur vivor of a "secret assassination squad" sent to Vietnam between 1972 and 1974. ... After bis arrest following .the, 18th rob bery, two court-appointed . psychiatrists found Lockett competent to stand trial, but noted his contention that "it started off with Vietnam They sent me to kill those people hoping I'd be killed myself." A defense psychiatrist, Dr. Murray A. Gordon of Manhattan, found Lockett suf fering "severe and chronic" stress disorder, "altogether preoccupied with ex periences of that war." Gordon recom mended putting Lockett in a hospital for observation. positions open Box 18 of the Carolina Union or leave them at the Union desk. Applications are due by Nov. 28. DUE TO THE NUMBER of entries we received in the rename the Happy Store contest we have not yet reached a decision on a wlner. The winning entry will be announced the week after Thankssivina. Watch the DTH for details. Happy Store VICKI HAPPY BIRTHDAY. BABE! You're one helluva woman and your sexy self has made Econ 192 an exciting ex perience. We love you your Econ Men. TO THE PERSON WHO was possibly knocked down by a bus at Chase Hall. Please contact Mr. HiU at 929-1108. "TOTAL WOMAN" (JP) ALTHOUGH we won't be together on your special "22". our dearest thoughts will be centered on you; and at five o'clock with our Thanksgiving roasts, well all raise our glasses and give you a toast! Happy Birth day Love Ranca, Debi, Cindy, Whiskey. HAPPY BIRTHDAY STEVE! BEST wishes on your 21st! From one "computer nerd" to another Love, Diane. TODAY IS MY BIRTHDAY, and I wanted to make sure that I got a personaL Wish me a happy one since rfs 21. -Steve W. Steve W. Happy 21st. It couldn't happen to a nicer guy. The DTH Staff. JR LOOK AT YOUR initials! Wouldn't ya know. JR and The Plague are the same bad guy! Even so, Scharff s a lucky girl. KR. LARRY, SO YOU'RE FINALLY a Brother! Don't party too much, but have a great time, you need hi Congrats! Love ya, Mary. MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT If you saw the collision of an automobile and a motorcy cle on Columbia Street at Little Fraternity Court one night last October (1982), please calk 933-9204. Thank you. BOOG-rU. ALWAYS LOVE YOU. Soot. DEB. HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY tomorrow) Hert'i to mors happy months of purring off, comparing Hurt, definitions of "early", one ringers, cause of death: roommate's sneeze. Have a brick! Happy birthday maybe with much love. KGB. PG. AMP. 4th FLOOR JOYNER GIRLS and Co. and everyone else who made my 22nd birthday THE BEST ever -thanks so much.The electric blanket and the money for the watch were perfect gifts. Just to name a lew. You guys are terrific and very thoughtful. Have a great ThanksgMngt Love yall, Rosic OhI. Kathy and Traccy when are we going to take another road trip and watch the cows? You Become Subject Introduction to Self-Study Gurdjreff Method Meetings 1-692-7615 Ext. 261

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