1st eel Visit By Dominican Leader Underscores USC Programs By MARGARET CORVINI State Staff Writer A visit on Saturday by the president of the Dominican Republic to the University of South Carolina is part of an extensive effort to increase ties with the Caribbean nation, said USC officials. Dr. Salvador Jorge Blanco will deliver a speech and receive an honorary doctor of laws degree during a special convocation Saturday afternoon. His visit comes at a time when USC is engaged in several joint ventures with the Dominican Republic. A year ago, USC signed a 10-year cooperative research and educational exchange agreement with the Catholic University Madre Maestra, the nation's leading university.
USC's College of Business Administration is in the first year of an eight-year effort to establish a graduate program in business management at the Catholic University, while USC's College of Applied Professional Sciences recently embarked on a joint program in hotel, restaurant and tourism management with the Dominican Republic, school. Next month, USC and the Catholic University will co-sponsor a major conference on "Shrimp Aquaculture in the Caribbean Basin: Prospects and Constraints," in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic. The various programs and agreements will involve exchanges of faculty, students and research. For example, two professors from the USC College of Business Administration are currently teaching at the Catholic University, said Dr. Ran- Raffield From 1-C Near the end of September 1983, Pat had her husband committed to a psychiatric hospital, he said, and "while I was in the hospital, she broke into my house and took a lot of my things." He mentioned a class ring and record albums "personal items." That incident apparently stung.
Raffield mentioned it several times in his testimony, and I he said that was part of what he wanted to "clear up" with his wife the night he shot her. Voters From 1-C to college students. "It's contradictory," he said, "the students in Orangeburg are counted as part of the census, but they don't count to vote." Mark Dillard, a spokesman for the attorney general, said the four re- Deaths and Hyde Rites ROCK HILL Services for Brig. Gen. Gordon A.
Hyde will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Bass Funeral Home, with burial in Forest Hills Cemetery. He was retired from the Salvation Army after 31 years of service. Perry Rites COTTAGEVILLE Services for Marcus A. Perry will be held at 11 a.m.
today at Cottageville United Methodist Church, with burial in Cottageville Cemetery. Fred Parker Funeral Home of Walterboro is in charge. Charles B. Moore Jr. GEORGETOWN Charles Benjamin Moore 66, died Monday.
Born in Plantersville, he was a son of the late Charles Benjamin and Margaret Louise Cooper Moore. He was a retired employee of Chandler Motor now Harris- Moore and an Army veteran of Surviving are a stepson, Roland M. Lambert of Georgetown; a brother, Dolphie Moore of Georgetown; sisters, Mrs. Ruby Haun of Georgetown, Mrs. Bessie Rodgers of Titusville, and Mrs.
Helen Cooke of West Columbia; and stepgrandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Mayer Funeral Home, with burial in St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery. Robert L.
Woodard Born in Fairfield County, he was a son of the late William and Doris Walsh Woodard. He was a member of Weeping Mary Baptist Church and the A.P.&B Society. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carrie Shelton Woodard; daughters, Doris Strother and Miss Rosa Woodard of Charlotte, Mrs. Deloris Harris of WinstonSalem, N.C., Mrs.
Teresa Bennett Betty J. Woodard of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Laura Crookel and Miss Marion Woodard of Blair, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Essie Charles Charlotte; sons, Do Donald, Robert L. and William Woodard of Blair, a sister, Mrs.
Bessie Alston of Charlotte; and grandchildren. Plans will be announced by Gibson's Funeral Home of Winnsboro. BLAIR Robert Lawrence Woodard, 68, died Tuesday. The S.C., Thursday, April 12, 1984 9-C 'They want the tourism industry down there to be influenced by native Dominicans, and the international experience is great for our students. We hope to be cranked up and ready to go by this fall.
The students are chomping at the Dr. Ronald Ingle, USC dolph C. Martin, director of the college's Division of Research. They are there as part of an eightyear project to assist the Catholic University in establishing a graduate program in business and public administration, he said. The project is funded by a grant from the Agency for International Development.
Martin said the Dominican Republic school was interested in starting the master's degree program because "the country has a gap in middle management, and it saw that gap as an impediment to economic development." The cooperative agreement in the hospitality and tourism field also emphasizes management training, said Dr. Ronald Ingle, associate dean of the USC College of Applied Professional Sciences. That program will allow USC students to work as interns at a resort hotel in Puerta Plata owned by the Catholic University, as well as create opportunities for other student exchange and joint research by the two universities, Ingle said. "We're interested in top-level management, and so are they," he In the hospital, Raffield wrote several letters, including one in which he contemplated suicide and another in which he said the only solution to his problems was to kill his wife. He said in court the letters were written as a catharsis to "get it out of my system," and not because he meant to kill anybody.
Strickler described his client to the jury as a "tortured and he registered strong objections with the judge for admitting Raffield's threatening letters into evidence when he had refused to admit other letters in which Raffield begged his wife to leave her lover and come home. Strickler said Raffield's state of quirements most often used to determine residency are property ownership, payment of taxes, automobile registration and the county in which a driver's license is issued. In the opinion, Medlock noted that the state Supreme Court has never "faced the precise question" of whether recognized requirements of residency apply to college students. In view of earlier legal decisions, Medlock said, he has to conclude that, Funerals Paul R. McKelvey Paul Reaves McKelvey, 66, of 217 Beverly Drive, West Columbia, died Tuesday.
Born in Iowa Park, Texas, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eugene McKelvey Sr. He was a retired businessman and a charter member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Mr.
McKelvey was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Pacific Lodge 325, A.F.M. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Johnnie Stevens McKelvey; sons, Steven, Wayne, Clay and Paul Reaves McKelvey Jr. of West Columbia; sisters, Mrs. S.W.
(Nina) Aiken of Wichita Falls, Texas, and Mrs. Ted (Stella) Freeman of Denton, Texas; brothers, Carl W. McKelvey of Fort Worth, Texas, and Dr. John McKelvey of Ottawa, and grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m.
Friday at All Saints Episcopal Church, conducted by the Rev. George B. Salley Burial will be in Southland Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Charles Mitchell, Cecil Stevens, Gantt, W.T. Senn, Tommy Collins Glen Loftis.
Bobby, Memorials may be made to All Saints Episcopal Church or the American Heart Association. Funeral Home, Gervais Street Chapel, i is in charge. Locklair Rites Services for John W. "Jerome" Locklair Sr. will be held at 1 p.m.
today at First Baptist Church of Gaston, with burial at 4 p.m. in Bethany Church cemetery, Pallbearers will be Eddie Knight, Kinard Pound, Heyward Kelly, Vern Fallaw and Harvel and Alton Sightler. Thompson Funeral Home of West Columbia is in charge. Skinner Rites Services for Mrs. Corene Skinner will be held at 10:30 a.m.
today at Terry Street Church of God, conducted by the Rev. Joe T. Garrett Jr. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Banning Church of God cemetery, Banning, Ga.
Pallbearers will be Jimmy Freeman, Walter Lanigan, Mitch Skinner, Steve Thibault and Clifton Snelgrove. Mrs. Skinner, 76, of 7637 Shiran died Tuesday. Talbert-Shives Funeral Home is in charge. HOME DELIVERY The State Che Columbia Recerd 771-8380 said.
"They want the tourism industry down there to be influenced by native Dominicans, and the international experience is great for our students. "We hope to be cranked up and ready to go by this fall. The students are chomping at the bit." The May symposium on aquaculture is another program of mutual benefit to the two universities as well as their respective countries, said Dr. Stanley Applegate, USC system vice president for Sponsored Programs and Research. The symposium, to be held May 2-5, is aimed at business people, investors, farmers and government officials.
It will address the profit potential as well as the potential pitfalls of aquaculture, Applegate said. "Aquaculture is a great opportunity for the Dominican Republic, but they need to be aware of the problems they may encounter," he said. He added that USC and Catholic University officials are discussing the possibility of establishing a joint tropical marine science center in the Dominican Republic. Applegate said Catholic Univer- mind a severe depression that built over months of anguish was the key to what he had done in the heat of passion. But Assistant Solicitor Barney Giese contended the evidence pointed to a premeditated murder.
Giese reminded the jury of Alicia Raffield's testimony she had said her daddy told her, "I'm going to kill your mother Tuesday." That statement allegedly was made Nov. 6 a bleak wedding anniversary when Raffield said he "realized there wouldn't be any more anniversaries for us." On Tuesday, Nov. 8, Pat Raffield died, Giese told the jury. He said in order for students to be registered to vote in the community where they attend college, they must show they are living there indefinitely or with the intent of permanently living there. "The General Assembly has not seen fit to modify this consistent interpretation," Medlock said, adding that his office must advise that the law, as it exist now, should not be departed from "until a court rules otherwise." Ralph Yarborough JENKINSVILLE Ralph Yarborough, 51, died Wednes- day.
Born in Fairfield County, he was a son of the late Cleveland and Nancy Jones Yarborough. He was a member of Zion Hopewell Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie Collins Yarborough; daughters, Misses Anginette and Jennifer A. Yarborough and Mrs.
Debra Owens of Columbia; a son, Ralph L. Yarborough of Atlanta; sisters, Mrs. Annie M. Wright of Flint, Mrs. Beatrice Harper, Mrs.
Estelle Pearson and Mrs. Louise Pearson of Washington, Mrs. Frances Willingham of Jenkinsville and Mrs. Nancy Crumpton of Winnsboro; brothers, Wesley Yarborough of Detroit and James Yarborough of New York City; and grandchildren. Plans will be announced by Gibson's Funeral Home of Winnsboro.
Samuel E. Hornsby Samuel Edward Hornsby, 81, of 619 S. Woodrow died Tuesday. Born in Camden, he was a son of the late Joseph and Susan Pace Hornsby. He was a retired contractor.
Mr. Hornsby member building, and former deacon of Rosewood Baptist Church and had served as secretary and treasurer. He was also former superintendent of the Sunday School, a Sunday School teacher, choir director and was active in the building of the church. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Pauline Barber, Mrs.
Dorothy Alexander and Mrs. Barbara Brazell of Columbia; sons, Buddy and Joe Hornsby of Columbia and Douglas Hornsby Sr. Hopkins; a brother, McKinley Hornsby of Camden; a sister, Mrs. Etta Goff of Columbia; grandchildren; and great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m.
Friday at Dunbar Funeral Home, Devine Street Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Ray A. Ridgeway Jr. and William Coates. Burial will be in Bethany Baptist Church cemetery at Westville.
Pallbearers will be Rudy and Doug Hornsby Jimmy Brazell, Charlie Driggers and Eddie Bowey. Mrs. Margie K. Motley Mrs. Margie Elizabeth Kinsey Motley, 56, of West Columbia, died Wednesday.
Plans will be a announced by Thompson Funeral Home of West Columbia. Classified PRESENTS A Potpourri of Values Every Lawn Garden equipment for beautiful outdoor surroundings HONES of the finest distinction AUTOMOBILES of every description, 0 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for lifelong enjoyment BROWSE our many offerings Today Phone 771-8360 Outside the Columbia area, call toll-free 1-800-922-2828 The State The Columbia Record PUBLIC MEETING OPEN MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE COLUMBIA AREA MENTAL HEALTH CENTER WILL Salvador Jorge Blanco To speak Saturday at USC sity officials also are interested in USC's International Center for Public Health Research. Cooperative programs currently are planned in the areas of malaria control and preventive health care, he said. The USC-Catholic University agreement is one of many cooperative education and research programs in which USC is involved. Among other foreign universities exchanging faculty, students research with USC are Stockholm University in Sweden, Kagoshima University in Japan, Shanxi University in China, the University of Alexandria in Egypt, the University of Bamberg in West Germany and the state university system in Pakistan.
Raffield made babysitting arrangements for Alicia and drove to the Town House with a gun and two speed loaders in his pocket with the express intention of wiping Patricia out of his life for good. The case went to the jury at 4 p.m. Wednesday, and the verdict was i in before 4:40. Before Raffield was returned to jail, his attorney asked Judge Harris to intervene with jail officials for the return of Raffield's confiscated medications, which he has been using to combat depression and nervous spells since the death of his wife. Medlock pointed out that other states have relaxed some of the more stringent residency requirements.
North Carolina, for example, adopted a rule that a student doesn't have to permanently reside in the place where he attends school in order to register to vote there. Another opinion related to voter registrtion, the legality of door-todoor registration, also will be issued this week, Medlock said. Manley L. Smith Manley LeRoy Smith, 65, of 255 Canal Drive, Pelion, died Tuesday. Born in Kershaw County, he was a son of the late David Duncan and Rosa Dale Bullock Smith.
He was a retired automobile painter of Oliver Motor Co. and an Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Cathy Burgess of Charleston, Mrs. Deborah Potter of Florida, Mrs.
Mary Paxton of Gilbert and Mrs. Paula Baker of Pelion; sons, Ray Carl Duncan, Mark Dale and Robert Smith of Cayce and Glenn E. Smith of West Columbia; sisters, Mrs. Luzienne Hayes and Mrs. Frances Henderson of Columbia; brothers, J.D.
and J.C. Smith of West Columbia; grandchildren; and a great Services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Talbert-Shives Funeral Home, Colonial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. W.A. Jackson.
Burial will be in Crescent Hill Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Alma S. Baker Mrs. Alma Sanders Baker, 79, widow of J.
Earl Baker, died Wednesday. Born in Chester County, she was a daughter of the late James Thomas Sr. and Alda Jane Grant Sanders. She was a member of Wade Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a son, Julian E.
Baker Sr. of Lancaster; daughters, Mrs. Mack (Kathryn) and Mrs. Jack (Martha Ann) Sistare of Lancaster; a brother, James T. Sanders Jr.
of Rocky Mount, N.C.; grandchildren; and great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Cauthen Funeral Home, with burial in Lancaster Memorial Park. Johnny Hopkins Johnny Hopkins, 53, of P-7 Allen Benedict Court, died Wednesday. Born in Richland County, he was a son of the late Tom and Jannie Goodwin Hopkins.
He was a former employee of the Farmers Market. Surviving a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Mae Smith of Columbia; a brother, James Hopkins of Hopkins; and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Hoefer of Columbia. Plans will be announced by Leevy's Funeral Home.
BE HELD AT THE CENTER, 1618 SUNSET DRIVE, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1984 BEGINNING AT 5:00 P.M. IN ROOM MEMBERS OF THE STAFF AND GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. 91654 Public Notice Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C.
Hope will apply to the South Carolina Coastal Council for a permit to build 742.8 linear feet of bulkhead construction, a fixed pier with floating dock and to dredge material for fill from Cox's Cove, which is adjacent to the property. Construction is for private use and is located at Lot Block of Debordieu Colony on Debordieu Channel. Comments must be received by the South Carolina Coastal Council; Summerall Center, 19 Hagood Street, Suite 802, Charleston, South Carolina 29403 by April 1984. 91633 NOTICE NOTICE PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF TITLE 40, CHAPTER 13, SECTION 20 CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA 1976, AS AMENDED TO ALL PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE PRACTICE OF MANICURE OR ESTHETICS The Board of Cosmetology having served Public Notice on July 1, 1983, now declares that after July 1, 1984, those persons so engaged in the practices of Manicure and Esthetics (Skin Care) and not having come forward on July 1, 1983 and thereafter, to seek a License from the Board of Cosmetology shall cease to practice without first completing the prescribed course. Effective July 1, 1984, and thereafter all persons who wish to practice Manicure and Esthetics shall enroll in a school that offers Manicure or a school that offers Esthetics and plete the prescribed course of study as a requisite to licensure.
By: Doris Brantley Executive Secretary South Carolina State Board of Cosmetology 1209 Blanding Street Columbia, South Carolina Telephone (803) 758-3371 91651 Announcements Memoriams 193 DEDICATED TO THE MEMORIES OF THOSE WE LOVED SO WELL Lost Found 198 Lost brown, black white, male dog with white freckled legs near Triangle City. Lost Fri. Answers to Barney. $10 reward. 794-6188 Lost: 2 dogs in Bluff Rd area, chocolate Labrador 1 chocolate Boykin Spaniel.
No collars. 254-1928 Lost 2 Huskies, Oak Grove area. One black white, one brown white. 356-4788, 787-3908. Reward.
Lost in Springdale area near Platt Springs Rd 126 co*cker Male Black markings. Answers to Sammy. Reward. 359-2512 or 794-1618 Lost: Male Flame-Point Cat, white body, same color on ears, face tail. E.L.
Wright School vicinity. Nice reward. 788-7018. Lost: male doberman, black tan, in Cayce-W Cola area on wearing silver chain with rabies tag. After 6:30, Mon-Thurs, 796-5243.
Lost near Greystone Blvd: 7 mo old male Pit Bull, brindle, ears cropped, tail docked, white patch on chest face, white left front paw; diabetic condition needs medication. Substantial reward. Chris 798-7848 or 256-6563. Lost Sat Ridge Rd, Ballpark, Leesville, SC; friendly brown brindie white male Pit Bull dog named Bubba. Reward.
1-532-2394 Lost: Windsor Lake Park area, Dartmoor Lane, NE sect. Cat, 5-yrold neutured male. Grey stripe. Name is Andy. 788-6828.
Lost Woodfield Park area mixed Yorkshire and Silky. Black, tan and silver. Answers to Chance. Ala tags. After 5, 782-0831.
Before 5, 788-6941 REWARD Lost one tri-colored Beagle mixed, 20 lbs; 1 white Spitz mixed, 15 lbs at Briargate Apts. 765-8232, after 6, 798-5551 or 254-7873 REWARD $100 Lost black co*cker, female, named Pepper, lost near Pontiac. 788-2591 $50 REWARD In Whitehall area. Blue Phlipi ladies purse and glasscase, Aignes pill box, Ruth wallet, manicure case, important papers only to me. 798-1835 or 798-8865 Personal Notices 200 A New Way To MEET SINGLES Organized for those who find it difficult to meet nice singles interested in a meaningful relationship.
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