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Wednesday, October 8, 1880Ths Dsily Tcr Rs!5 1 ! S T n 77 i u u n f ; fl f -I N 'iC3 9 Jf lET X 7 CD HI! G EH 9 Q teHHEIliQ Ji Down at the University of Alabama, where national prestige in football is as common as renditions of "Roll Tide, Roll,' winning the first five games of a season is no big deal. Crimson Tide faithful expect it, just as they expect to see Legion Field vendors hawking hot dcs and soft drinks on Saturday afternoons. When your coach, Paul "Bear" Bryant, owns 300 coaching victories, you'd better be ranked highly or you ought to start looking around to see what kind of evil things you've done to the sportswritcrs and broadcasters who cast votes in the Associated Press poll every week. The Tide took top spot in the AP poll this week, probably for the 3,000th time, but below the Tide at No. 8, ahead of teams like Ohio State, Nebraska and Oklahoma, was North Carolina, which made the Top 10 last week for the first time since 1943. What is a repeat performance for Alabama is a mere audition for Carolina. As they approach this week's game with Wake Forest in Winston-Salem, the Tar Heels have a chance to win their first five games of the season for the first time since 1948, when Charlie Justice and company went 9-1-1 after five straight. Thirty-two years is a long time. ' ' For Carolina coach Dick Cram, there isn't much . pressure he admits thatbut an awareness of what a win on Saturday would mean. n (SilQOOUaiiGCId QGilO DTK Scotl Sharp "It goes back to the theory of playing them one at a time," Crura says. "Maybe it's a quirk that Carolina hasn't won its first five games in a long time. It's going to happen sometime maybe this year, maybe next year. That's good stuff to write about, but as far as the football team is concerned, it's not important." But in many ways, the Carolina-Wake Forest game is important. Not only would a victory erase the flat memory of last season, when the Tar Heels, also 4-0, proceeded to go 1-3-1 the next five weeks, but it would catapult the Tar Heels over a barrier. Cram insists too many games are called pivotal, whether they are the first game of the season, the fifth or the next-to-last, but he knows some games are worth more than others. Last season's opener against South Carolina was one of those games. UNC shut out the Gamecocks 28-0, and for Cram, whose first Tar Heel team the year before went 5-6 and put many fans in a quandary, the game showed many people he could coach and could produce a winner. Players and coaches say they have learned from last year's slump. "Everybody looks back on last year and realizes we quit trying to improve," says tight end Mike Chatham. "We had always beaten Wake Forest and we felt they would just lay down and let us beat them." Defensive coordinator Denny Marcin says, "They know why it happened last year It's a mental thing, really. They are taking more pride this year." "The team is a whole lot wiser," Chatham says. "It has happened to us, so we know from experience it can happen. We've worked hard to get off to a good start; we know we can't let up against anybody." As the Tar Heels rise in the national poll, so do the urges of opponents to see them slide just as quickly. While Carolina is working to find the new experience of five victories, it's also finding out' about life near the top. .to Cram that means' ! pressure only if a team is. at the top. "I don't think (the ranking) is bothering them very much," Cram says of his players. "I tell them to look at the basketball team. They are in the top five every year and they don't think anything about it. When you're No. 1, then you start feeling the pressure." Dean Smith isn't one to talk much about rankings, either, which makes one wonder if it's written into their contracts not to discuss them. But, seriously, the characters of the two coaches don't call for boasting. One can't argue with that approach, either, since preoccupation about what number you are in the poll could make it more difficult to think about the number of that opposing defensive tackle. "Rankings are nice," Chatham says. "Something to look at. Jf we lose a game, the rankings are gone. We can't look at the rankings to carry us through the year. Being highly ranked will make our job that much tougher because teams will be trying to knock us off. I think we'll work harder because it's a first-time thing for us." It's not the first time, exactly, but without counting the mothballs, when did Carolina last go undefeated? UNC cosch Dick Crum (above) has besn pleased with the steadily improving performance of his sophomore quarterback Rod Eikins (left). Elkins was named ACC Offensive Back of the Week for his play in Carolina's 33-0 win over Georgia Tech Saturday. UNC locker room Of From staff and wire reports HIGH POINT A football scout from the University of Tennessee was admitted to the Carolina locker room following the Tar Heels' 33-0 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday, and UNC coach Dick Crum is wondering why, the High Point Enterprise said in a copyright story Tuesday. Tennessee part-time assistant coach Jim Hall was outside scouting Georgia Tech before this weekend's game. But he was in the locker room after the game, discussing the snap cadence of Tech quarterbacks with Carolina linebacker Darrell Nicholson. In Chapel Hill Tuesday, UNC Sports Information Director Rick Brewer said Hall apparently walked into the locker room with the rest of the members of the media as they went to interview Crum and Tar Heel players. Brewer said Hall, like any scout watching a future opponent, was admitted to the game with a press pass. "We're assuming he just walked in with a press pass,". Brewer said. Brewer, who said he had not heard of this type of incident happeing before, added he did not know what could be done to keep it from happening again. Cram told him, "We might have to do something about the locker room," Brewer said. There are no rules against allowing . other teams' coaches in post-game locker rooms, but several Atlantic Coast Conference coaches contacted Monday were surprised at the incident and insisted it was not a common practice. "The Tennessee coach should not have been in the locker room to begin with and he certainly should not have been talking with players," Crum said. "The only people allowed in the locker room are the press, then 20 minutes later we let the parents in. Prior to the game, word scoimt vioit questioned came to me that the Tennessee coach asked to talk to one of our players and I said no. How he got in there is beyond me." Ralph Chancey,'' administrative assistant to Tennessee coach johnny Majors,, said the explanation was simple. "Our coach said he has two friends who are Carolina coaches and they let him in the locker room." Crum said, "I would doubt that seriously because no one on our staff even knew the guy was in the locker room." Majors said Hall did nothing wrong. "Our coaches know they are not to do anything unethical. I'd throw them out on their ear. Many, many times a coach goes into a locker room to exchange films or whatever. . He was not instructed to stay out of the locker room. We have nothing to hide. "I spoke to Coach Crunvthis morning and he , did not have any complaints to make to me. Don't you think if he had a complaint he would have told me? I would be incensed to be accused of doing something unethical. If a coach of mine were to do something unethical, I would be incensed. To me, it's making a mountain out of a molehill." Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry, informed of the incident by Cram, said he was going to look into the incident. "If it's wrong at all, it's in the coaching ethics, but it doesn't sound like a very propitious thing to do," said Dave Didion of the NCAA enforcement division. Brewer said Jimmy Carroll, an Enterprise 'reporter who was interviewing Nicholson when Hall questioned Nicholson, told him the coach mentioned a particular cadence to Nicholson and asked him if that was the one used by Georgia Tech. Nicholson said no and corrected what the Tennessee coach told him, Brewer said. Cy MARX TAYLOE Stiff Writer The UNC women's tennis team had a relatively easy time Tuesday defeating N.C. State 8-1, raising its unblemished season mark to 3-0. The team was sharp both mentally and physically, coach Kitty Harrison said, adding that she believed this year's team may be her best ever. "I've never had a team so developed so early," Harrison said. "I've also never had a group of girls this determined before." At No. 1, sophomore Margie Brown took a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Stephanie 'Rauch. Brown used a, steady baseline game as well as aggressive net play in her match with the Wolfpack's top player. "She (Rauch) is the type of player you've really got to keep your concentration against, and I feel I concentrated well," Brown said. "I got a little tentative in the second set, though, and stayed back some when I should have gone to the net." "Margie had a tough match," Harrison said. "Rauch gets to everything, and I think Margie played her real well and kept her concentration up. The only loss for the Tar Heels came at the No. 2 position, where State's Sarah Harmer defeated Margaret Scofl 64, 6-1. Kathy Barton, who regularly plays No. 2 for UNC missed Tuesday's match with a minor wrist injury. "Harmer's just a steady consistent player," Harrison said. "She doesn't put much pace on the ball and Margaret plays much better against players who use a great deal of pace." Betsy Heidenberger, Catherine Hogan, Lloyd Hatcher and Jennifer Balent all won lopsided victories in the final four positions, with no UNC player losing more than two games in any set. 4Bama No.l, Heels 8th The AP Top 20 CTHJey Hymao ...took 6-2, 6-0 win "They were all at the top of their games," the coach said. "And Jennifer (Balent) is playing her best of the season." ' Margie Brown and Betsy Heidenberger split sets before defeating Rauch and Wendy Corey 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 at the No. 1 doubles spot. Hatcher and Hogan beat Harmer and Dawn Maybeck 6-2, 6-4 and Balent-Scott slipped by Mary James and Maureen Murphy 6-1, 6-0. "We're still working hard on our doubles and potentially have three excellent teams," Harrison said. "Against teams like Duke and Clemson, we may well have to rely on our doubles play." 1. Alabama (60) 4-0 1,252 2. Southern Cal (1) 4-0 1,127 3. Texas 4-0 1,088 4. Pittsburgh (1) 4-0 1,087 5. UCLA (1) 4-0 991 6. Georgia 4-0 896 7. Notre Dame 3-0 882 8. North Carolina 4-0 731 9. Ohio State 3-1 705 10. Nebraska 3-1 635 11. Florida State 4-1 609 12. Oklahoma 2-1 563 13. Miami, Fla. 4-0 519 14. Penn State 3-1 424 15. Arkansas ' 3-1 353 16. Stanford 4-1 351 17. South Carolina 4-1 323 18. Baylor 4-0 252 19. Missouri 31 205 20. Southern Methodist 4-0 66 r ' 7r- f 1 U0 ) L re- &Jjil j " " "" - '- - - - r .Tt 1 n n r? f? 1 i l 4 i I 1 . i !U ) ! I? TIN C emu si kcvss Flasks for football gsscs KM t Km csavvry rMtrvsnor Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Oulccs or mailed tb the DTH Carolina Union 055A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before ad is to run. 25 words or less 4 Non-S tisdents '2.75 AdJ 5 fc ch Kyukmal word 1.C0 mora tu bommd md m kokI,'c yp 19 purcon dtecmiat ft & ma S cowcmBv rtMM Friarf Vary Clmri B 4MWt " r-fc a - t4t .a W -m. C "MP fca ATTUCATJON FCH SCI JOCL OF NUHSING Gmeral C2 tc; homore nd UNC-CH Juntor nJ ttitor way f kk tr? ej'plMcalSoni for 153142 c4wic yr ft $ ummcr MMion 1931) In Room IS, Cnin;!on !ts3 on Oct. 8 l 7:C0 p.m. Tht rpc'cw procna iU t &cu4 t thto ATTENTION JUNIORS it SENIORS Northwesttra Mutual U'a to cT,etin Cc. :J Asmt lnraM,?. VV cZu t;.ll hour. exctllnt bui 1nr crrortvm-V. ffJ fay svj f .Tuft tJl trr.t pa? -.'M. '.. For mor l.'.i ct3 .m f.-rn t 5U-41S74 ,?-CSCS. LOST: C.10VW WALLET In Union Friday around 11:23 am. Va'aitS I.D.'i Reward offared. Fkasc FOUND: Gold monogram necLLace near South Building. Ca3 and Identify. LOST: Tan and whitf female terrier, eighteen months old. wearing brown leather collar. U found pUae caS 942-451S anytime. FOUND: 1979 HIGH SCIiOOL CLASS ring In F-park:n3 lot (lady's). Call 3-2966 to claim. LosT-TKnn: ladiis rings m woos CymcUw lir.g, hitt-cold-emeraU ring, ycUow goU -ruby-rtn 3. H'.-h sentimental value. Reward ced. C3 I LEFT MY MOTS S3.VDI LCD watch beside Graham Dorm VX rack on Wed., Sept. 17. Someone pkked It up for lost Beward. 913-7210. LOST: A EWE iZMi U'ALLET containing vsSuatle t.D. cards. If found, please ca3 at Keep money ki It. OrJy Interested fa I.D. cards. FOUND: UTLL-F3-LED feaiJr keyrtog on w3 by Union 10C2. Come by Union Information Dni tf U's yours. HELP ME DELIVER PHONE BOO KS. 4-5 Eex&l hours, after 1 pm, Oct. 24-31, $3.25 hour, Rem 929-S25S after 4 pm KE1SSA IS NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitresses and cook. Apply In person between 1 1 am-2 pm and 5 pm-10 pm. 3X3 Rosemary Street (Seside PTA Pizza). OVERSEAS JOBS Summeryear round Europe. S. Amer., Australia, Asia. A3 fields t5CO-tl20O monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free Irfj. Write: IJC Dos 52-NC 1, Corona Del Mar, CA 92i25. GSAPHIC ARTIST NEEDED bnmedUtely. Hours compatible with student schedule. Mut have rrLille firansportatkta. Arpfy at Aaron Literary Services, NGN 3 Flaxa bciand Papagayo. QHEF ENGINEETt WXYC-FM: Relar and routine maintenance of transmitting beetles and equpment. Requires FCC 1st or 2nd class license. Resumes, letter Intrnt to Nominations Committee, WXYC-FM. Doa 51 Carolina Union (GC5-A). Deadline Oct 9. . g 0 SMMB -f ja Sl Sf HELP! 2 guest passes needed for State game. Price negotiable! Ca3 Marion 933-2405. i MALE ROOMMATE WANTED. 475 month. 1 1C2 Sourwood Circle Chapel HlX Jamie or Jody 967352. FEMALE GrtAD OS PROFESSSONAL to share Two EH apt on bus Una. Pool, laundry faciUes. Rent SI 53 plus half utHiite. Needed Immediately 967-4275 evenings. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Sue Ann Court jam. S1C3 plus utea. Call 967-3577. Ask for Karen. Available Oct IS. CriOHT X2AVZ TlXCIO f? ANTED. Ts bary mm to rrat C&3 Caurloa at 533-C2S3 after. Hps. for rent tfcafeJ 4 V Li avsw smmni b rasMfy t c fcasao wt'J v. rr tr J Ha f9ra 4 km!, 1 famaU. STS.C9 far aaaXs. tS3.CS fa faaS. V."i t im WaJ. C!l S2C313 ftavi 1st re a SMtmsw tot rra eJ TCT.TT2 13 T.'Z t '.zrm Tm f 'Z CU C:t ejas tm tSOl til Coa t7i.::a at 7; 5 la SCI CVesxUw. Can a ft t.a sts'-i: on t!s f.ra ltmd.f lsr-piic J Cl Was a la C:UL CCriY fat Lt Cm, wCl 7. t-.e.J. Oct. t TtS 3 f' La Cmtm4 lI1 0-I.ia ISamofU!. teswyoswi la la"al. sounrrJiN paht cf i:ia-cm scaus apartment ftskie, needs you to work on comp&sg arfitfes, artwofk. ptlklfy. and maps. General meeting at 3.33, room 217 of the Union, on Wd.. Oct. 8, r call SS7-675S. CLASSIC CAn SALON Complttt and professional car cleaning! OLfring Polish Waa Se&Wr Waa Cetrtpounding Upholstery Ck&rUng Carpet Lharrspoo DUl.;.-3 Tar Removal Esjtrvt Steam Cr.:i. FV k up and cUl'very service. Ca3 942-12'jl for arpoir.tment 6 hours. Ti'.Z ULTLMATE SPEASaS. Lrtpaccable Lhjhs, trvy dynamic lows. DCM tmewindows. Iluet sell. t3-3.C3. 5i7-1919 beUe 4 pra. MARHIED COUPLE HAS ROOM FOR RENT. Crick hove. firepUcc. heavUy wooded lot. f 115 per month Vi utll::ies. For more b.k caJ 933-CCC3. Evenings best time. AveZaUc tot Immediate occupancy. One bedroom apartment tot,"y electric, on bus tine. pool, laundry facries. Carpet, drspes and water fumhed. Catle io avaSable. Ca3 927-3:21 Han.-Sst. 13-4. OMY TWO KITS f r.O.'f CA.rUS Nw smoking persona. Wooded lot alh acre pond, fireplace, own room. 4145 & V v titles, kaedpoit 929-S7S7. Evenings best. t--rf sw " W nr.LT a ursiton etat ctats j;;:iVACAr,2. C'trta It, Cft tt at C.;j ras t'ataa IU:J. I 2 tl;.lx at t.'i f jvetl: tsrrert s rr-otti. i t-sJ party featari3 i J AT.TASIIC U & i:w V. dm at t.Zi t ... HI n SALES CAJ-rU3 RXFJ1ES ENT ATIVX -Ceroma the ptr;m on carrjsus lo discounted stereo ea'pment and mLe cood money doing some:!.ln3 you r ' y. t'i'r brsnis, warranty. Contact tit. Ptn. i:i n i&ls Co. 1001 t-nc C-VJ, Cfoo.-r.i:. TA 1ZIX wxst coast ccr.rorAro.N Loc:a.-o m dynamic b ii's t launch career that they can be-;; todjsy. C3 9 33-2 CI 3 fc-er 5-C3-4-C J pfa aftd il;C 3-1 1:33 fr IfJaria&iJent and eppintmenl. station ?:A.Nc:n v.-YC-r::. nr-tw If J .'.' a r ,s. tt" "J Sx'jry. I r;t. i t 's f -'i I t ti - . i. " :t i '. t t t r s Ctf"?- K.WCl'A. V tlld :. aU ( SA).L-;' tO.tJ, THE DATING BANK New. registered. proyetsJve. serving the lonV. unmarried lxr"y by m3. Bos 1S4, Winsfon-Sairm, NC 271C2. 1-761-1379. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog 35a pasts 10. 27S descrlpJtwe tiattegs-RtAh II. CO frefufkdabtc). Cos S3C77C. Lot Afijki, S;c;S. (212) 477-fi4. sc:r:cc:i r:rr irocrf Trsiij. i7f eZ'-'.3. 4323X3 !wsj piss t&m vae sacs: p-srjs-ta cf 41223 Cast fe oa-ved. Lesva ca aai s,KsaVt ?23-2213 f 723- ZZX jrt ' " !fe .wat jani, w t m w h let t;: - r.:,l Cf r:ov.M CONTACT 11 r, li r,! -i.'..-t tut a'.ii oisn-t t3, irvr ii Wafd L?r. tti llJ., Ctl v . a -3 ..f, 4 s h 1 1 . A I it Cl I .f ; - 1.' I t. ti'x-t, fci' 3 In J' , t is 1 J 1 5 - ' n, fy r .. , C ii t 5 1113 i STILL NrJO RIDE TO or steer AiAvr?. AUi-ama Iue tik. V.U t; lt com e4 . Gsd rorrpanytCaa 933-4371. i::n. NrrcEO to w..",r. rcr.Esr-Cart: wt. bat'; rIT t sst. Ci3 J ?:J-4til. gc:.ng to ri iriATrm ha roa rAU. rrrj;? V.e aeri a rtis! Q.3 tUrk at J.2T.3 tr U.iW.H a5 5H7. i r :::)Ar:iCTOMrif r y rent; ' 1 v- n. ia i ?.:, f j.t,, ra i t,i stjit t -e l - C3 3il'.4 ?4a i t 4 e. r :rrrv..v,T:aTOCCtVi. i u . i t : i i " - ? 1 c I tt :u;i2t s. v.::..)4-.f 5. W'ANTED: 0?e fuet pass 19 Eet Cttii,m game. PtVe m 4.jsrlf CJ Siie 9 47-3714, NAVAJO TEASING POST fcU & al.tr! 13. 14, li gv!J jewelry. 4 sk'n-tU gs4J. Ej',-"'! tmon-la carat It ever. a4 stol.g s. 319 W. f rej.ll.ii i;k;i3. CUV.; 3 CCID A?.D tira TCI CA.12 Rijs, tLles. f-'.U a4 s-aee cc-W. titL? x tioms a' i t MJ E. V.vse tt Gt-'rV 12 S r 3 11 F 13-1 lt. 1.7 C1. 3. en. i Fcncrr to v LEVIN fci rr3 . V.'jfd., C.t t. DID YOU KNOW tjBt ILsUrry. straWrry' pecaa pancakes and F rent h toaat have beeo added to lie menu at tl.e Co.1e3e CaS? AI C Tl IZ A-D. I lope you have a great trip North, but remer.Ver to come be k; Taf ks fuf making our fThaUe a home. Yo"3 never gvea a ho? A 4V2 orrn :i n. How b u n bHK? is 13 i;.rt t'j etov;1.? CAXJKAS. TO HO?.?fY KA1-Ji,t a akS Vm a ha.-;-y I9.S. V.e were k-iy to gtt a eue-wMte lie you. Your g &s iily (in) .ir.irY vty.y'Mxxn r:"; i aumrrss Hi, ; ': S I'ki! .r-ct; d n 1 11 a p -J Tft .(.; ttnS't tl t ;-rt. av,.J pfjs ci'N! f r,L d- v. ?- a. "r 4.rl l!ANL AND JUCS-You p.VITY A.N:?tALS . i., ). f m ,Mt?i r t. c:..j-r.:i re as s'-d ej eo-.l.i. Lvte at Cane! P. tDI. t! Is t t? LTD. HATTY C-iN-ie. Al kut -j'fS lr;.L Cre.NsJ. TO MY "SECRET ADM in EH:- tharAa for the Derby Week Surprises! Dving to know who you arc. Want to get together? K.C GlNGERl Thank you for your ewertnese and sunehloe (. . . typtog, o.J., pickles. frimdh!p . . .) for punk (mere freshman) you're the very best , roomie, toujurs, HkheHe. RATTY: Odbodi.tet You're 19! To celcbrale well sit m our favorite window with a ta bag of M&Ms. With your Um.1 Jsr Uce and my etegsnt ti jure how can we lose? Itappy Dirthdayt Love, Toad. Jiff. O., fm etd here back zmmon, drinks or hist a hug. Special friends don't fort DUCK-DUCX. lUppy lt:hl (Nunc prTc) FNA. Intalect, welcome to IrjsllJyl Lefs n."3e feathers this wtknd.Keby's t0'. tordsht at 7. Da there. Aloha. NEIL; What kind c4 picture dJ you have to mbd? Tm mot sure Fm the photosrerher yoej saw how aboat a dttcriptloa? GraasUle Soaih Fhotojrej-her. SllANLA. lUppy 21st Z-$A We al3 ceUbrste loc.';4 as you please. Tl-s 13 be your best tliOdey ever. 1 love you, ton! Larry. TO ICY WOULO-CZ FCU d 7$ TUTCri: Fm stJ glsd we raa Mto each trf.Ser Usat at; St. but Tm sorry to see se eey t .i js lrve turned out. They d't have to be U e tf is ya know! our ser.kjf v tr's c''-"3 to be short eos Ul A '.rey Fevso ce.' wssia to be tVrtds a-?4n. !CCCL--kll7 T.,3ni .T3V.: :iTi)r f 1 t .- . t ") f i:: :y. t: ' 4-4. is r-- -Co.!'. ' sir t-i'- j v i F'. e v a r : I. . ) ss -y i f :1 ae. a- ,s. Rd-FIL fYes yoe wfch t? e avpe swy boT) Wooditocii hs bew kMeV wt.Nowt y nd so are Cocn tep srhe yi cm stay 4 :. Your .-..: m mm aN-Js cw;"kf. Lavf Les3 a4 1. t.. la thta sbua7 to ai::.fai cf vx Yw rf r t tuiwl .;v.t to t,e T.V. W:s. 1 v!.J Us to se arfe se vm. I! lr.tte!J o ly 414. Love i .!. crAr,ro touni if- t . I to t ve r ---. t,.i s' e L,i'- P sfjKilt f H la yt G D. tviTW V.-.h y'd fl';;w'? S'xwt N.Y.TJks i al t' a- 1 s al t-s Ikw S'.-!.,t n?.v. ftWW L.-J A;s eiuciNNCN .rrn.itffs's m Ptw?" Is ?.r Yif C isy a a t' bif - et yu"3 ba c ? lkl5 L..-e l I . '. j . 4 .: 't. V. 0 c- I t mf I : .'' ! 1 3 i SLY l-revrrllte. jl ji t i i l - 11 i U a i - ---a. t:.::-l,' t..r tv. 1:1 Kf J i Cf "- -a tr j Ve a" r '- '- 1 I. t 4 t t ii r !ll ' " ;. i , I . it C t .-4 l w' . i mice 'UcircimotNu- ir-,ir..t Ci i ' CN - ' a I ' i r i. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1980, edition 1
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