Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1989, edition 1 / Page 19
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N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility i Counties With Favorable Site Areas Richmond WASTE FACNJTES-Wako County io among thraa othor chHh ohaian aa favorably sultad hi tha atata for waata wWmww wiiwwwii pw wvvmii wviw m tuv vwiv ivi wwiv mImIiIi li ki ditptttdi LmMiviI cMNuctlvi wnti Materials iff prsdacad by mcny comniifclil snttrpflsas, iiivaicfli pracncts ina univtrsiiy iiDoriioriVf. miicn or vnv waste to to disposed of In North Cortona contains rapMy aiciying ntiiiiwfi nwwiviri nun® ui iiw cuuniiii wuni thofacity. OBITS (Continued from page 14) Family was at Lea Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19. MS. LILLIE LEACH Ms. Lillie Mae Leach, 68, of 10516 Fannie Brown Road, Raleig, died Saturday, Nov. 18. Funeral was held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15, at St. Anna Freewill Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mary Leach of the home; son, Stanley Leach of the home; brothers, Ben Leach of Willow Springs and Patrick Leach of Raleigh; and an aunt, Millie Leach, of Raleigh. Arrangements were by Haywood Funeral Home. MS. EDITH B. SNELLING Ms. Edith Barker Snelling of 579 Lipscomb Court, Raleigh, died Sun day, Nov. 19. Funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22, at Wake Chapel Baptist Church. Burial was at the church cemetery. Surviving are a husband, Claude Snelling, Jr.; daughters, Claudette S. Rutherford of Morgan ton, Marion S. Toliver and Miriam S. Perry, both of Raleigh ; ioas, Jesse X. Snelling of Wendell, James E. Snelling of Raleigh; and 11 grandchildren. Wake at the church, 7-8 p.m., Tues day, Nov. 21. Arrangements were by Haywood Funeral Home. WILLIE J. NEWKIRK Willie James Newkirk, 72, of 6017 Colonial Drive, Garner, died Friday, Nov. 17. Funeral was held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22 at Wake Grove Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are a wife, LuRue Newkirk, of the home. Arrangements were by Lea Funeral Home. MS. LONIE W. THORNTON Mi. Lonle Mae Watkins Thornton, 70, of 8801 Thornton Road, Raleigh, died Saturday, Nov. 18. Funeral was held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. a, at Gethsemane Baptist Church in Bunn. Burial was kt the church cemetery. Arrangements by Fegglns Feggins Funeral Home of Wake Forest. OWEN D. EVANS Owen D. Evans, of 2108 Pleasant Union Church Road, died Saturday, Nov. 18. Funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. a, at Cary United Church of Christ. Burial was held at the Pleasant Union Church cemetery. Visitation was held at Lea Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. FINANCIAL PLANNING Something We mi Nerd TO f>o Now! Many Plane Available ‘ e Whole Ufe • Mortaguge Cancellation e Joint Whole Ufe • Annual HenwulTerm e Whole Ufe/Flexible Pre mium Annuity • Individual Retirement Account e Flexible Premium Retirement Annuity e Hospital Benefit Policy • Graded Death Benefit Whole Ufe • Disability Income Thete It Many Others Call euM* dh«tM y«er Itaaadal pleaalNX awds today. . Jatnes H. Brow*, Jr. (•1*) 831-1811 . (919) 889-088I Bobby Womack Returns Scene With New Album Veteran soul singer Bobby Womack is back on track with a masterful new album, "Save the Children," slated for release in early December on Solar/Epic Records. "Save the Children" contains 10 new songs produced or co-produced by Womack; he co-wrote four songs on the UP, played guitar throughout, and of course sang all lead vocals. Bobby’s special guests include singers Frankie Gaye (brother of the late, great Marvin Gaye) and Leon Ware; guitarist Carlos Santana, whose distinctive sound graces “Too Close for Comfort” and "Tough Job;” and saxophonist Gerald Albright, who solos on “Free Love” and the title track, “Save the Children.” The Rolling Stones’ Ron Wood painted the album cover, and the liner notes were penned by another longtime Bobby Womack fan: actress/author Joan Collins. Bobby Womack’s associations and accomplishments over the course of his 30-year career read like a survey course in pop and R*B music. At 10, he was Sam Cooke’s lead guitarist; at 21, he was playing on sessions with Aretha Franklin and Ray Charles while producing and writing some of Wilson Pickett’s biggest records, including “I’m a Midnight Mover” and “I'm In Love.” Bobby Womack songs have turned into hits for everyone from the Rolling Stones ("It’s All Over Now”) to George Benson (“Breezin’”). And his own lengthy solo career has yielded a dozen top 10 R&B hits, including the No. 1 singles “Woman’s Gotta Have It” and “Lookin’ For a Love.” x Talk About AIDS What Dotou Do When tour Best friend Has AIDS? Thi» It • m**«n» (mm lh» U.S. tVnlcrs for DImhw Cunlnil Susan: First you cry. Then you decide if you con go through this with someone or not. Can you? Susan: I'll be here, no matter what it takes. You're tired, aren't you? Susan: Exhausted. People really have no idea about AIDS. Tell them. Susan: Every day, l do. 1-800-342-AIDS CITY OF RALEIGH COLLECTION SCHEDULE In* on east aide of Slit Fork^Rd nin<Hpn St., covering area betweei Trucka wll be |n thedhadad area Nov. 30, Dak. 1 and* ThlaJsjKfealmated schedule, however, whlc^may change due to we$>hei\smQynt of leaves, «tc. Cpmim Ca blevIslOrvChannel yH/hlch wfltTWJjn updataAhould this schaduleVdianoe^r call 755-6446. LeJlveislfclild be raked to the curb. >' • v\ Leaves may stlH be bagged and left at the curdle^ Wednesday trash pickups. Requests hr delivery o (full truckload) are being accepted. Call 755di46, THE CAROLINIAN—THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1889-PAGE It New Employee Training Needed To Break Welfare Cycle By David M. Cooney (NU) - Recent changes in legisla tion have placed great emphasis on moving recipients of welfare and disability payments into the work force. This results from two factors. The first is a recognition is that wel fare. originally designed to provide temporary assistance to those in need during hard times, has become a way of life for a large number of Americans. They are literally trapped in the welfare cycle by dependence upon government pro grams to provide rood, shelter, and medical care. However, these pro grams do not offer either the incen tives or the training necessary to enter the work force. The same is true of Social Security Disability payments. Although the law calls for retrain ing, fewer then one percent of those eligible actually receive it. Jobs Increase, Work Force Decreases The second factor is the increase in the number of jobs available while the actual number of persons entering the work force after com pleting school is decreasing. This means that employers are going to have to look in new directions to find employees. The most logical sources are those persons now unemployed but who are capable of working with proper training and proper incentives. Both are important. Welfare and disability payments, medical care and other benefit programs are lost when a person gets a job. Individuals can often have greater economic security and less social risk by remaining unemployed bear ing in mind that most jobs require some training, even at the entry level. Small employers are hard pressed to pay the costs of training, especially when individuals have no prolonged work history. As a result, we are paying people not to work when jobs go unfilled, when the funds would be better used to support adult job training programs which will remove per sons from the welfare rolls while providing needed employees. Adult Training Needed In addition to savings to welfare and Social Security, taxes on new income will add to federal revenues. To achieve these desired results. creative legislation is necessary to continue health care programs until new employees are covered by employers' plans. Also, a concerted effort to provide job readiness and job skills training is essential. Because many of the individuals trapped in the cycle have had unsuccessful school experience, the public schools are not always the best answer. New approaches are needed. At present, there are a variety of programs operated in the communi ty which involve potential employ ers in the development of training goals and programs. Cooperation with community-based adult train ing programs like those operated by Goodwill Industries will be needed. Such community programs are an important part or a solution to a very important problem. They deserve the wholehearted support of business, educators and the public. David M. Cooney is president and chief executive officer of Goodwill Industries of America. A EACH DAY Anyone can live sweetly, patiently, lovely, purely, till the sun goes down, and that is all that life really means. R.L. Stevenson AN INVITATION _ Ielonica’s Florist 989 Christmas Open House d We would like to Invite you to our first Christmas Open House. The Christmas Open House will feature a variety of Christmas designs and decorating ideas. This will be held... Sunday Evening, November 26,1989 FromStOO p.m. tU 8:00 p.m. *oor prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. Delonica’s Florist is located at... 2500 Poole Bond, Raleigh, N.C. In The Rear of Lea Funeral Home Please mark your calendar and plan to attend. We look forward to seeing you. Sincerely, : Joseph Smith, Jr. Flu Vaccination FREE OF CHARGE For MEDICARE (PART B) PATIENTS WAKE HEALTH SERVICES No appointment needed for this special community service. 102 N. Tarboro, Road, Ralalgh Tuaa. 10-12; Thurs. 3-6 600 Wade Avenue, Raleigh... .Wed. 10-12; Thun, 9-5 729 Hunter Street, Apex... ...Tuee. 1-5 Ralalgh-765-1888 Apex • 833-5201 The U. S. Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control recommends that everyone 65 and over and people with long term illnesses (such as diabetes, anemia and heart, kidney or lung disease) get the flu vaccination every year by November 30th before the flu season starts. Walk In Hours A Froo Sorvloo Hot Available After November 30th. wwin nrtnrffthftwwwaft maammmmi
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1989, edition 1
19
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