Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1986, edition 1 / Page 10
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Domestic And Social Programs High On Clinton Moore’s Agenda By Audrey C. Lode to . Poet Staff Writer A resident of Newton, NC, Clinton Hyatt Moore is among the 10 Demo cratic candidates running in the May primary for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by incumbent John Blast, a Republican. Moore, a supervisor in a textile mill that closed, says be under stands the problems of North Carolina workers in what he ™»n« “our basic industries.” He states, “I am very tired of how the rich are trying to run the government through propaganda. I believe a senator should use his Influence to bring the people of the country and the state together and certainly not try to divide them.” He cites domestic and social pro grams as the most pressing issues facing Congress through IMB. Here are his positions on a number of issues. DEFICIT REDUCTION. Msore > supports repeal of the Gramm ' Rudman-Hollings deficit Reduction ; Act, saying, “I am against across- • the-board budget cuts.” Ha express as concern about the effect on the eidjrlyand needy. - : TAXES. He says be sigiparta the. j concept of federal tax reform, “in Principle only.” He thinks tax' reform should be *»ign«rf to in crease revenues, rather than be Clinton H. Moore .Running for Senate ■ “revenue neutral.” Congress needs to raise revenue through a minimum corporate tax, a tax on imported oil, and a 38 percent tax for those in higher tax brackets, according to the candidate. NATIONAL DEFENSE. Moore opposes both military and human!, tarian aid to the contras in Nicaragua because “humanitarian aid usually ends up as military aid or in someone’s pocket." • , He is also against the Strategic Defense Initiatives, saying, "If we build one, they will build one, and the target of one system will be the other system. We have been trying to build aii air defense system since World War II and we haven’t accomplished that yet." ERA AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION. Moore supports the Equal Rights Amendment and stepped-up affirmative action programs on the federal level. He states, “I am dis turbed at the way the administra tion seems to be trying to destroy all affirmative action." SOCIAL SECURITY. The candi date is against cuts in Social Security and adds these comments on Medicare: "If rules are stiffened or payments lowered, supplemen tary insurance premiums will go so high many people will not be able to afford them. This extra cost will probably fall on some other level of - government." OTHER ISSUES. On apartheid in South Africa, Moore comments, "We should bring all moral and diplomatic pressure possible to end this terrible thing.” On Superfund funding, be says, “I believe pro tecting our environment is one of the most important issues.” He favors some measures of protectionism in trade, such as limiting imports to a percentage of the market. At aouthpark Greg Patent To Participate In Of Belk’s Housewares 'tank;--:' ■ Wednesday, April a, from &30 8:30andop Thursday, April 24, from a *-*« to 2 p.m. at Belk SouthPark Fpe lor the classes is $15 which: indiMw the price of Us exciting jSKgPateot left his position as &JUS&Sfi£3»l time to a career in food. In the few years since then, he has established himself as a popular, nationally known cooking Instructor, s tele vision personality and a food writer. His now book, “Patently Easy ' ciBes,” has Just . with the same name is cur rency aired in Western Montana with the hope that it will be shown nationally within a year. Greg Patent is familiar with many cuisines, having been born in Hong . Kong, raised in ShangU and in fluenced by the Russian and Middle Eastern cooking of Us two grand ,J.i mothers. When be moved to San I Francisco with his parents at age 11, he began cooking the meals for Us working parents. His favorite after school entertainment was a daily television cooking show. Fascinated, he was challenged to try the recipes and duplicate the results. At age f6, he entered the 10th Pillabury Bake-Off and won a $1,000 prize for Us Apricot Dessert Ban. - He won prizes from other contests including the National Pineapple Cooking Classic and a Campbell Soup Company contest. During his college years, science took precedence over cooking. After receiving a doctorate in zoology from the University of California at Berkeley and doing research at the . University of Washington in Seattle, be accepted a position on the faculty of the University of Montana. In 1979, while still a full-time proMsaor, be began his first tele vision series, “Big Sky Cooking," which aired for more than two years. That led to the publication of two cookbooks featuring recipes from the show and s weekly news paper food column. It also brought him to the crossroads where he had \ fo decide whether he wanted to be a full time professor or a cooking teacher. ♦he savings from GR1AT DIALS in The Post each f i < nfinlf weeK. m Lee Haaey. Mr. OtympU MM aag I Mi. wfll make a medal neat appearaaee MaNky eight at the Seethera gaarta aat OaUUor Shew at the Nr. State faftTgraeaM. Haaey wM be a gaeat peeer garter the OeM'a Oyai BedyWOdag Ceateat. _t_ I - During the television series, he became particularly adept at explaining and demonstrating the use of the food processor which is what led him to his present position with Cuisinarts, Inc. He has taught food processor classes throi^hout the country and he frequently de monstrates his food processor ex pertise on television programs. His food articles appear regularly in Cuisinart Cooking Chib publica tions, “The Pleasures of Cooking,” and "Cuisinart Cook.” \> ...__: ■■— Turn Unwanted Tterw* Into CASH!!! Sell them through the Classified Ada. Can 376-0496 to place an ad. The Young Adult and the Sanctuary choira of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church presented an Easter Cantata. “Ns Greater Love,” recently. The production was under the direction of Bfcverly Walker. Organist Sharoo Johnson and pianist. Sylvester Davenport provided the music. The audience was treated to a moving Interpretation of the last days of Jesus Christ, His crucifixion, sad His resurrection. (Photo by Bernard Reeves) • * ' . *. t ' y ’ * • > YOUR RIGHTS QD© y®oo a tV; ' l ooo 1 Insurance Companies CANNOT discriminate against the services W provided by a Chiropractic Physician. (GS 57-1) (GS 58-260) 2 Insurance Companies must recognize the Certification of Disability "of a J • Chiropractic Physician. (GS 58-260) Dr. Dennis Watts Chiropractor 3 You have heard it on the news and read it in the paper. Many Insurance Companies are trying to tell Patients and Doctors what treatment is • needed. This is a decision that should be made hv the Doctor and Patient. If you have had a: •_•Accident Injury • Back-Ache • Headache Chiropractic has provided relief to millions without drugs or surgery WE ACCEPT INSURANCE Southern Bell Long Distance is a great way to stay in touch with friends and family at reasonable rates. A 10-MINUTE CALL FROM CHARLOTTE TO: Gastonia Boone Salisbury Rutherfordton $1.32 $2.67 $1.99 ' '-$2.44 v .' Call on wMHtnd* or after 11 p.m. and im oyoo mon R—Rfdabovo—m>Wort 5.11p.m., Sunday ftWy Southern BeH Long Distance (2) Southern Be* A MUSOUTh Company ALREADY IN TOUCH WITH THE FUTURE? s^^iSStrrs^E^^ 3=Si%£rs—
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 3, 1986, edition 1
10
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