2. The U.iily Ter Heel Monday. September 22. 1980
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September 1979. Orange County ov.es' S5.CC0, v.hlle
Durham owes $1,250.
"We have attempted over the last months to wcrfc
this out without litigation said OVASA Executive
Director VV. Everett Eillingsley.
"We have met with representatives cf the cne town
and two counties for discussion, and they have net
been successful in coming up with a satisfactory
resolution," he said.
'Dillingsley said OWSA had no alternative tut to
sue Carrbcro. The board might consider taking similar
action against Orange and Durham count:;s after legal
research is complete, he said.
Carrbcro officials said they would not pay the fees
because cf the increased rate. "I was so outraged v illi
(OVASA), Carrbcro Alderman Eraxtcrt
Foi
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said. "I think (the increase) is too much."
a!I Writers
ops attaciio abortion
"Our rates are based upon the costs cf service,"
ElUIr.gsIey said. "The cost cf providing fire hydrants
was analyzed end it came to S12 per hydrant.
OVASA collects almcat $103,COO a year from
Chapel HIH, Carrbcro, The University and Orange and
Durham counties. OVASA officials have warned that
' .. The Grants Water and Sswsr Authority filed suit in
Orange County Superior Court Friiiy i;:Inst the town
cf Gsrrbcro for about S21CC0 in urpili fire hydrant
. Thursday night the OVASA Ccard cf Directors met
and decided to sue the town after the failure of a year
long effort to collect the delinquent fees cut cf court.
Carrbcro refused to pay the fire hydrant fee in July
1979 when OVASA raised the monthly rate from $5 to
$13.75 per hydrant. The fee later was dropped to $12,
but Carrbcro has continued to refuse payment. .
OWASA said that Orange and Durham counties also
have delinquent tills for fire hydrant fees dating from
. .
VATICAN CITY (AP) Peps John Paul II, in his sharpest attack on
abortion to date, Sunday. condemned abortion as "a great assault cn the
conscience, a reat disgrace, a great pain.' ...
In k clear rejection of demands by some Italian politicians that he stop
calling for the repeal of Italy's liberal abortion law, the pontiff told a crowd
of 50,000 gathered at St. Peter's Square for his noon blessing:
"The (Roman Catholic) Church does not want to judge anybody, but it
must present evidence of the truth. The church knows that every attempt
against the child's life in the womb of the mother is a great assault on the
conscience, a great disgrace, a great pain. And so the church wants to help, to
any reduction in rev
ue m:-.ht result in a reduction cf
"I den't know if we would win but we can try,
Fcushee said.
"Ve owe somethins, but not $12 per hydrant."
'
xidy fanlto nuroing
WASHINGTON (AP) An analysis financed by the nursing home
industry claims ths overnment underestimated by more than $500 million
the cost of implementing proposed regulations for nursing homes receiving
, f ,A'r t( r 1.!f"r"A
It i V (ilyt tllkUlVuiUl
The regulations are aimed at improving the quality of care given the 2.2
million patients who live in these institutions whether, they receive
government assistance or not. Many of the proposals are designed to
safeguard the patients' psychological welfare, in additon to their physical
well-being. - ' . , -
The study was prepared for the National Council of Health Centers and
the American Health Care Association, two organizations involved with the
nursing home industry. Both organizations argue that the cost of the changes
may outweigh benefits. .
One killed9 oeven' injured 'in explosion
CUSTER. CITY, Pa. (AP) A workman died in the explosion of a derailed
crude oil tank car when he tried to save another worker trapped inside a
toppled tanker, authorities said Sunday.
Phillip Winter, 31, of North Collins, N.Y., was killed and seven others
were injured in the blast Saturday at the site of an earlier train derailment.
The workmen were pumping oil from the cars and cutting them into scrap
when one exploded.
Winter died Saturday night of apparent asphyxiation, said a spokeswoman
for nearby Bradford Hospital. Two men were admitted in critical condition
with burns.
The seven other men, including some firefighters, suffered from shock and
inhalation of petroleum fumes. Two were hospitalized in satisfactory
tion.
Llorcoo callo for oppooition
MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Ferdinand Marcos said Sunday
that martial law is a burden and he would like to see a strong political
opposition develop in the Philippines.
Marcos spoke cn the eighth anniversary of his military regime, a day that
brought the arrest of opposition leaders in the central Philippines who had
gathered fcr an anti-government rally. Such demonstrations are illegal here.
The arrest of 12 people brought to more than 200 the number of people
jailed in connection with anti-government demonstrations marking the
anniversary of the 1972 declaration of martial law.
The anniversary of Marcos "New Society" was declared a national day of
thanksgiving. -
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WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy is beginning a string cf fall
campaign appearances for President
Jimmy Carter amid strong signs that
voters who once supported Kennedy
against the president are moving to
embrace the Democratic ticket.
Kennedy planned to appear with
Carter in Los Angeles tonight at three
fund-raising events, including a
$250-a-person affair to benefit the
Democratic National Committee.
With Kennedy prepared to stump for
Carter in California, a former top
supporter of the senator in Ohio said the
state party is fast closing ranks.
"They're getting behind the president
because Republican' candidate (Ronald)
Reagan's giving them a push," said
Timothy Hagan, chairman of the
Cuyahoga Democratic Party, and an
organizer cf one of the earliest "Draft
Kennedy' movements more than a year
ago.
"Carter looks a lot better compared
with Reagan," Hagan said. The local
Democratic leader said he doubts that
many former Kennedy backers will
support independent candidate John
Public Health, said the meeting was
constructive, but said it was too early to
draw any conclusions since the task
force was still studying the compact.
, Greenberg stressed that his committee
could only make recommendations
about the plan and that final
implementation of the proposal would
be settled . on a federal level. "The
problem with the compact idea is that it
requires federal legislation to be put into
effect," he said. .
The meeting between Reid and the
committee was the first official contact
with South Carolina, although informal
talks have been made with other states as
well.
Reid said South Carolina was willing
to provide the Barnwell site as the
regional facility if the compact were
adopted.
Ralph Ely, a member of a special
technical advisory committee and
director of the Office of University
Relations at the Research Triangle
Institute also supported the plan. He
said the Barnwell site already had cut
v C UL
WOULD-BE
Ann,n nn;
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W W a
Moliere's Very Funny Play About an
Inexhaustible Social Climber
UNC-CH Department of Dramatic Art
with an all-student cast
Tickets: $2.50, 3.50 and 4.50 at 9$ 3-1121
or at the door
5v
The . .
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
MOW 52.75
Steak and Chccac
. sand-A-ich with
French Fries.
TUES -2.50
Barbcqus Chicken
with French Fries
c id 3wcJ 0 r c ?.
WED' 53.35
Berbcqu-Beef Rib
with S-.'ed, French
Fries and Bread
THUHS J2.75
Hot Rcqt Eccf-
F-ttcr Wiiji S.-.d
and French Fries
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Anderson. "They recoanize that a vote
for Anderson is a vote for Reagan," he
Hagan credited Carter and his aides
for moving to include everybody in the
"We're working with them and
they're working with us. There's no
'them or 'us' any more."
Hasan's comments about Ohio are
mirrored it the latest New York Times
CBS Nfws poll, which shows that
former Kennedy supporters make up a
quarter of the president's backers.
The poll, taken Sept. 10-14, shows
that 53 percent of Kennedy's former
supporters now favor the president's re
election, an increase cf 30 percentage
points from the previous survey which
was taken before the Democratic
National Convention.
Eighteen percent are supporting
Reagan, while 15 percent say they are for
Anderson.
In addition to the public poll results,
virtually all of the unions that once
supported Kennedy, including the
United Auto Workers, have joined
hands with the president. The exception
From pago 1
back on the amount of wastes it would
accept, therefore citing the need for a
compact. 1
"If we don't have a compact with
other states we might net have any
choice than to establish a burial site in
North Carolina," Ely said. "Gov. (Jim)
Hunt has said to us that the state needs
to take care of all its wastes independent
of other states.
"The country's three facilities
equipped to handle (low-level)
radioactive wastes have given notice that
they will close down if they cannot
handle the volume of the wastes," Ely
said.
Ely said the Barnwell burial site would
eventually cut back up to 50 percent of
its present intake, averaging about a I
percent reduction a month. "South
Carolina has already started to cut
back.. ..and this at a time when about 10
percent more radioactive waste products
are being produced in the state this year
than last." he said.
September 24-27
n
Vm
Paul Green Theatre
ftp.
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Retuurani
DINNER SPECIALS
MON 52.99
Kemburcer Steek
with BeI.ed Potato
cr French Frk:st
Se.bd, Breed
end Onion.
TUES
Meet Roulede with
Gz:dzn Pee.s,
WED 2.S9
Texeei Flitter with
S.;ed, Be!,ed
Potato cr French
Fries end breed
THUHS 2.53
with Sehd
Cjtl
5. CO 9,:j
f '.M.i'' ... r ev l-r.'.r..
ei
"5 "
is the International Association
of
After a nine-month challenge,
Kennedy issued a terse statement of
support fcr Carter the night the
president won renominction at the
Democratic convention in mid-August.
Kennedy's support grew warmer in the
days that followed.
Kennedy greeted a campaigning
Carter at Lcgan Airport in Boston, and
he appeared before the membership cf
two unions that had supported his
candidacy, urging them to switch their
backing to Carter.
One, the American Federation of
Teachers, decided to support Carter
after the president made an appearance
the day after Kennedy did. The second
was the still-balky Machinists union.
Aides say Kennedy intends to combine
his fall campaingning cn Carter's behalf
with stumping for Democratic
congressional candidates and efforts to
Re2an said that attitude didn't take
into consideration the rights of the one
being aborted. He said he believed the
unborn child was a human beirej entitled
to rights of its own.
Andersen replied, "The unborn child
also has a rieht to be wanted."
One ,cf the panelists asked what
changes and sacrifices the candidates
would require from the American people
to deal with the energy crisis.
Reagan repeated his campaign
position that "it is the government itself
that has caused the energy shortest"
and, added that "America is. an. energy-,
rich country.?' , . ... . .;;
Anderson opened his response by
saying, "I simply cannot allow to go
past that .statement made by Gov.
Reagan, who ignores the crisis we face."
He said Reagan totally misunderstood
the energy crisis.
Anderson also renewed his support
for a 50-cent3-a-gallon tax on gasoline as
the beginning of a "new conservation
ethic."
Reagan and Anderson voiced sharply
different proposals for revitalizing the
nation's deteriorating cities, with
Anderson calling for multi-billion dollar
urban aid programs ani Reagan
generally advocating solutions within the
h A. r t
i
monthly Interim Council. "We've
completed a very productive two-day
session," Harry Kaplan, president of the
N.C.S.L. said Sunday. "We had 120
student delegates from 20 different
colleges and universities around the
HAIR FITNESS
There are about one
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And the rate at
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many factors.
Things such as
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season all play a part.
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Sen. Edward Kennedy
raise money to reduce his own campaign
debt of about $1.7 million.
Kennedy plans to appear at Carter's
side in Washington, D.C., Boston and
New Jersey, Steps with the president in
Florida and New Orleans also are likely,
aides say.
From paga 1
private sector.
Each was asked how he would ease
urban problems without violating their
separate commitments for federal
spending restraint.
Reagan stressed cne cf his major
campaign themes an easing of federal
regulations. He said that current federal
grants to states and cities "come with
such red tape. ..that the local
governments' hands are tied."
By contrast, Anderson advocated
creation of a $4 billion urljan
reinvestment trust fund that he said
would help cities rebuild and called for a
similar $4 bil'lpn, community, trust fund.
Reagan attacked" such an approach
7
"the money will come from the
pockets of the people living in those very
areas" that need to be revitalized.
After the debate Anderson met his
supporters and said he felt pretty good
about hi3 showing. As to the question of
whether he emerged a winner, the
independent said, "I will leave that to
the judgment of the great viewing
audience."
"I'll sure sleep well tonight," Reagan
laid. As he left the convention center, he
said that asking a debater how he did is
like asking an actor on opening night to
criticize the play.
From psqo 1
The legislature passed an emergency
resolution opposing Sen. Jes:e Helms',
R-N.C, wilderness bill, Kaplan said.
They also passed a resolution
d;;igr.ating Martin Luther King Jr.'s
birthday as a national holiday and
defeated another one approving
increased nuclear power in North
The monthly resolutions are
recommended to various organizations
across the state, Kaplan said. Dills
passed at the annual assembly in March
are used to testify at committee meetings
cf the state legislature, he said.
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