Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 8, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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r D D D D D 0 D' Thursday, September 8, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3 bakBasy Closes Watson A 4l Psul Brcncbs 'XvV.nn ::.: .v. Ae-: t 1 The U. S. Drug Enforcement Agency recently has begun spraying marijuana plants in isolated areas with the weed killer paraquat. Opponents of the spraying say it is expen sive and dangerous to crops, livestock and people in near by areas. The Reagan administration says if is needed to control marijuana use. Do you think the DEA should be allowed to spray marijuana with paraquat? Moses Watson, sophomore predental major, Laurin burg: "It should be allowed as long as they can do it and have it not be a hazard. As far as marijuana goes, I don't care what they do with it." Paul Brandes, professor of speech communication, Chapel Hill: "Absolutely not. I don't think it's fair to have a fallout for everyone else. The breeze blows it on someone's cabbage. We don't have enough agencies to test it out." Laurie Ford, junior industrial relations major, Hender son: "No. It's not fair to punish people who don't use marijuana. Innocent people may be harmed." Scott Earp, sophomore chemistry major, Wrightsville Beach: "I think they should be allowed to do this. It helps drug awareness. It must be important to the DEA, so it should be of concern to the society." Molly Wilson, freshman art history major, Winston Salem: "No, not if it's harmful to crops. They can find better ways to control marijuana. They're cracking down on alcohol hard enough." Patty Nelson, junior economics major, Atlanta: "No, not only does it kill marijuana, it kills other vegetation. It does more harm than good. There are other ways to elimi nate drug use." Interviews conducted by staff writer Amy Tanner. , s v S - - t . :::::.v:': ?L - Scott Eafp s i fyt W it Molly Wilson r , i r " i Laurie Ford Patty Nelson Granville parking lot kidnapping to be tried By MARK STINNEFORD Staff Writer A Chapel Hill district court judge ruled Tuesday that there is sufficient evidence to pursue a case against three Durham men ac cused of kidnapping a UNC student from the Granville Towers parking lot in May. Judge Stanley Peele forwarded the case to Orange County Superior Court. Jeffrey Masler, 22, testified that three black men kidnapped him at gunpoint from the Granville lot at 1 1 p.m. on May 25 as he was getting in his car. Masler testified the men drove him to Durham and then fled on foot. Masler said the men stole a $400 watch and a $300 spare tire from him. Masler was a student at the School of Pharmacy at the time of the incident but has since transferred to another school. Kevin R. Canion, 19, of 911 Price Ave. and 6-D Wabash St., Calvin E. Wiggins, 17, of 908 Springdale St., and Maurice O. Wiley, 20, of 211-B Cornwallis Road, are charged with second degree kidnapping. Canion also is charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon and Wiley is charged with armed robbery. Peele dismissed a charge of possession of stolen goods against Wiggins. None of the accused is a UNC student. Masler testified that the three men approached as he was get ting into his car, and one asked him for the time. As Masler looked up from his car's clock, one of the men, whom he iden tified as Canion, pointed a gun at his midsection, Masler said. Masler also identified Wiggins as one of the kidnappers but said he did not recognize Wiley. After driving around Durham, the men ordered him out of the car and fled on foot, Masler said. Masler called police from a nearby house. Lt. Robert Brooks of the Chapel Hill Police Detective Unit said all three men admitted to being involved in the kidnapping in statements to police. Franklin Street Post Office undergoing renovation The Franklin Street Post Office will be getting a facelift in the next few weeks. Work on the building, which is the sec ond phase of a remodeling plan for the building's exterior, began Wednesday. Improvements to the post office's ap pearance include creating a plaza with benches, extending the front steps while adding a wheelchair ramp and making the center door wider to accommodate the handicapped. A screened area designed to house news paper racks will also be constructed in front of the building. The entrance to the District Attorney's office will also be im proved. Architect James Webb did remodeling plans for the post office. Delta Construc tion Company of Durham will handle the construction work. The building, which houses the post of fice, a district courthouse and the Orange County District Attorney's office, was purchased by the Town of Chapel Hill in 1980. Since then, Chapel Hill has spent $600,000 on interior renovations. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1983, edition 1
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