The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 14

8-C THE TENNESSEAN, Soturdoy, Dfmbf 3, 1983 I Schroder Lays Off 74 Workers, 150 More Due by Christmas Sf.m i causing that decision is foreign competition." Marvin Smith, president of United Auto Workers Local 561, said the union had hoped the layoffs most for hourly work-! crs would be delayed until, af-" ter Christmas. "Our people don't know what they are going to do," Smith said. "Around Dickson County, I don't, think there are that many oppor-; tunities for jobs during Christ-, mas. r.nl "I GUESS we're going to just' have to do the best we said. He said most of the workers will likely be able to collect unemployment.

Dickson County's unemployment rate is around 10, Dickson County Executive William Field said. Schrader, which has operated a plant here since 1963, plans to continue production of other tomobile-related products, in-, eluding industrial valves, special, valves and valve parts. The firm is a division of Scovill based, in Waterbury, Conn. ill lr rona rareweu is Rubin Leskoff cuts a cake provided by his fellow employees in his honor as he IcinQ Oil the CQKe prepares to retire after 37 years as a printercompositor with the Newspaper Accused of Assault in 2 Policemen Indicted on Rape Charges placed on administrative leave without pay, were each charged with one count of rape, statutory rape and sexual battery. Flemmings and Powell are accused of sexually assaulting the Life and Casualty Tower Bidding Closes the Region By LISA HUMAN Tennessean State Correspondent DICKSON, Tenn.

Schrader Automotive Products laid off 74 employees yesterday, while another 150 workers will lose their jobs by Christmas, following a company decision to discontinue production of an inner tube valve. The layoffs, described as permanent, will trim the company's work force of 470 persons by nearly half, said Bill Edwards, Schrader manufacturing manager. "THE MAJOR problem causing that layoff is the decision to discontiue the manufacturing of tube-type valves valves that fit on inner tubes for tires," Edwards said. "The major problem Order Ends Oak Ridge Walkout OAK RIDGE (AP) Striking guards at a nuclear weapons plant and a national laboratory were ordered back to work by their international union yesterday, ending a two-week walkout. The 250 members of the International Guards Union of America Local 3 will return to their jobs beginning with the 10 p.m.

CST shift tomorrow, and will accept a 6 pay raise offer from Union Carbide Corp. that they had earlier UNION CARBIDE, which manages the Y-12 nuclear weapons parts plant and Oak Ridge National Laboratory under contract with the Energy Department, announced yesterday that an agreement had been reached. But John Davidson, president of the union local, said, "We did not agree to a thing. We went back because we were told to go back." Davidson said he received a telegram from international union President A.L McLemore ordering an end to the strike. "HE SAID they thought it was best for all concerned," Davidson said.

"There's something behind it, but we don't know yet what it was. Somebody got to somebody. "The membership don't like it, but there's nothing we can do," he said. "We're forced to take the 6. There's no more negotiations." Since the strike began Nov.

17, supervisors and guards from Energy Department facilities in California and South Carolina have been guarding the energy research laboratory and the plant, which makes warheads for nuclear missies and is still called by its World War II code name. THE 6 accross-the-board raise will bring hourly wages tc $9.81 for unarmed guards and $10.22 for armed "security inspectors," who make up most of the force. nn thp advice of local union leaders, the membership rejected the offer Nov. 17 by a vote oi Officials would not say if the settjement was related to a nianned government security evaluation at the weapons plantl next week. Male Dance Bar Might Appeal 'Touch' Ruling By BEECHER BAILEY Tennessean State Correspondent CLARKSVILLE, Tenn.

A restaurant and nightclub owner must decide by Dec. 1 1 whether to appeal a state-imposed penalty for alleged violations during a performance by male exotic dancers, he said yesterday. The state Alcholic Beverage Commission ruled Nov. 10 that Garfield's on Riverside Drive here violated a state law by "permitting" patrons in an establishment that sells liquor by-the-drink to touch dancers as they performed. THE ALLEGED violation occurred May 12 during a for-women-only performance of "The Men of Florida." Garfield's faces a five-day suspension of its liquor license or a $500 fine, according to owner Gus DuPuis.

"If I hadn't called the ABC and told them the dancers were coming to my club, they never would have known about it," DuPuis said. "I called them a few weeks before to find out the 'do's and don't's of a performance like that." "The definition of permitting the contact with the crowd is the point of contention," DuPuis said. The owner said yesterday he is studying the options of either going back to the ABC for an appeal, or taking court action. American General Corp. officials will begin Monday studying bids for the Life and Casualty Tower, Sidney Keeble, executive vice president of AMG's Intereal said yesterday after the bidding deadline.

He declined to identify the apparent high bidder or any of the interested bidders for the tower, located at Fourth Avenue and Church Street. He also refused to specify the number of bids that have been received. However, two of the groups interested in the tower, Nashville's first high-rise office structure and built 26 years ago; are Ja-ques-Miller Inc. and officials of the Tennessee Consolidated Retirement System. 29.77 1 4 ilS III.

Printing Corp. Patrol Car The indictments against officers Harry F. Flemmings 25, and Reginald Dewayne Powell, 23, were among 55 returned by the grand jury. THE OFFICERS, who have been ters." Colbert said in his letter mailed Wednesday that the illegal practice of rolling back odometers is nothing more than a "cottage industry" in Cleveland. He claimed the CBS report implied odometer tampering was Cleveland's major industry.

"Our total economy does not rise and fall on what happens in the used car business," Colbert's letter said. "The implication that all used car dealers in Cleveland roll back odometers is a false one." Sewage May Close Chattanooga Jail CHATTANOOGA (AP) The 46-year-old Chattanooga City Jail may have to be closed soon unless its leaking sewer lines are replaced, the city has been told. The repair job could cost up to $100,000, officials said. The problem was discovered after inmates reportedly flushed banana skins down jail commodes and stopped up the lines. One cell block was evacuated Thursday because a commode backed up and overflowed onto the floor there, and officials said the same thing could happen "this week or six months from now" in other parts of the jail They said there also could be a problem from methane gas buildup.

MSU Dean Tried To Keep Captors Calm MEMPHIS (AP) A Memphis State University dean tried not to upset his captors when he was abducted at gunpoint, held for three hours and robbed, a school spokesman said. "With a gun to his head, he just wanted to be as cooperative as possible. Apparently it paid off," said Deborah Baker, director of media relations for Memphis State. Robert Saunders, 60, dean of the MSU college of education, was robbed Wednesday morning while on his way to the Memphis airport for a trip to Idaho, police said. He was forced to withdraw $385 from -e bank account by a man and a woman who also took his 1982 Cadillac Saunders was unhurt and continued on his trip later In the morning, authorities said.

$500 Million Resort Approved for Island TWO HARBORS, Calif. (AP) Preliminary plans for a $500 million resort including several hotels and 2,600 housing units, have been approved for Santa Catali-na Island by the California Coastal Commission. Staff photo by Robert Johnson girl, mother of a 7-month-old baby, while on duty Aug. 27. The victim testified in Juvenile Court Aug.

31 that both officers had sex with her. Jacques-Miller, which specializes in property syndication for limited partners, has applied for industrial bond issues totaling $70 million for the published purpose of acquiring the tower, the adjoining Chamber of Commerce Building, two parking buildings and a former theater building, all properties of AGC. State Treasurer Harlan Mathews, who heads the retirement system's investment committee, declined to discuss that group's offer, but other officials said the committee has been studying the possible addition of real estate to its investment portfolio. The properties as a group have been appraised at close to $20 million, officials said. 30.00 PAIR L.

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22MSotOm S3 .24 42irini in. .52 4 S7 SMrtt .17 IS 74 Tkm 21 WariMtftoa .2 Mutm U-HHI 7 in. AmA J9 77 LmS FT TUW Gallatin, Tn. COLLIER, James E. Age 75, December 2, 1983.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Belle Collier, Gallatin: daughter, Karen Sue Collier, Gallatin; brothers. John David Collier, Ft. Pierce, Graham Collier, Nash-1 ville, IT. Collier, Albuquerque, N.M.; sister, Mrs.

Nellie Mae Boone, Cottontown; three grandchildren. Remains are at Alexandewr Funeral nun if, uaiiduii, wuere viuea win be held 1:30 p.m., Sunday Dec. ,4, 1983, Rev. John Meadors and Rev. Bob Miller officiating.

Interment Crestview Memorial Park. IN LIEU OF FLOWERS DONATIONS MAY BE MADE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME, 452-2324 HERROD, Thomas Melvin Friday, December 2, 1983 at Nashville Memorial Hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs. Zettie Herrod; two sons, Donald Lester Herrod, Thomas Mar-f tin Herrod; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Leila Rutherford, Mrs. Ludie H. Smith; one brother, David L. Herrod. The remains are at Madison Funeral Home, 219 Old Hickory where services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at.

2 o'clock by Bro. Jim Olive and Bro, Jeff Smith. Pallbearers Hall Hardaway. James Whiteside, Leo Hill, Roy HalL Doyle Thompson, Dr. Ralph Mobley Paul Blankenship, Phillip Warren Speck Rhodes, Raymond Jackson Joe Crane, Leo Crane.

Active Pallbearers: Jim Bridgeman, John Brid-geman, David Jackson, Billy Jack-: son, Mark Williams, Eddie Williams-Interment Woodlawn Cemetery; MADISON FUNERAL HOME; Directors. 868-9020. TABOR, Miss Laura Grace Age 76 years, December 1, 1983. Survived by sister, Mrs. Polly Waldrip, brook, brothers, Roy Nashville, William Tabor, Hopkins-ville, Raymond Tabor, Charles-' ton, W.Va.

Remains are at the Woodbine Funeral Home, 3620 Nolensville where the family will receive friends until Saturday noon. Miss Tabor will then be conveyed Fuqua-t -Hinton Funeral Home, Ky. where services will be conducted Monday afternoon December 5, 1983 2 o'clock. Interment Riverside Cemetery, Hopkinsville, Ky. WOOD- 832-1948.

WILKERSON, Mrs. Clara Departed this life December 1, 1983 at a local hospital. Survivors include husband, Neal Wilkerson; sons, William and John Wilkerson; daughters, Mrs. Jessie Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Ward; other relatives and friends.

Complete funeral arrangements to be announ-, ced later. PATTON BROS LEWIS SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS- WILSON, Abanks Departed this life Thursday December 1, 1983 at his -residence 1208 12th Avenue, South. Survived by wife, Mrs. Wilson; sons, James L. and William' Van Wilson; brother, James Wilson; other relatives and friends.

Complete funeral arrangements to be announced later. PATTON BROS. LEWIS SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral Home KELLER, Miss Bessie Susan-December 2, 1983. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later. Arrange-ments by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME.

383-4754 Iwy htm CwiMmi Ail AU SEASONS MEMORIALS 256-7563 THHK Of THEM Smma a flowers 'WW from 74 Hour Par SmrvKB WO 00 I CrOrt Cr0 Kuwa FjFhave you FORGOTTEN? 1 1 COLD rvi TOSANOELE8 I I miff HIGHEST OAUAS By TOM MULGREW Two Metro police officers were indicted by a Davidson County grand jury yesterday on charges of raping a 17-year-old girl in their patrol car. Man Found Guilty In Beating Death CHATTANOOGA (AP) A Chattanooga man was found guilty yesterday of first-degree murder in the beating death of a St Elmo woman and sentenced to die in the electric chair. 1 The Hamilton County Criminal Court jury of eight men and four women returned the verdict against Edward J. Harbison, 28, in the Jan. 14 slaying of Edith Russell, 62.

After further deliberations, the jury decided he should die in the electric chair rather than be sentenced to life in prison, the only options allowed under Tennessee law. Harbison was accused of beating Russell to death with a 25-pound marble vase while he and another man were burglarizing her house. Harbison confessed to the crimes in a Feb. 21 statement to police, but testified Thursday that he gave the statement because police threatened to have his girlfriend arrested if he did not. Wells Fargo Rewards In Heist at $350,000 MEMPHIS (UPI) Wells Fargo Armored Services offered rewards yesterday totaling $350,000 for information leading to the arrest of two bandits and the recovery of $6.5 million stolen from the security firm's Memphis office.

"They are offering $100,000 for arrest and conviction of the suspects and $250,000 for the return of. the money," said Capt Clyde Keenan, commander of the Memphis Police Department's violent crimes squad. The investigation of the Thanksgiving Day holdup described as the nation's third largest robbery has stalled over the past few days and police said they hoped the reward money would bring in more clues to work with. "There are really no new developments," Keenan said. "We're Still steady going at it" Tennessee Mayor Hits 60 Minutes' r.

CLEVELAND, Tenn. (UPI) Mayor Sam Colbert has fired off an tngry letter to 60 Minutes reporter Mike Wallace accusing the Mwsman of treating the city un-Jairly in a report about used car dealers who roll back odometers. In a CO Minutes segment aired lait Sunday, Wallace said, "What jLas Vegas is to Rambling, this little town is to rolling back odome Around TEMPERATURES 40- UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST Va ful Rain and thewer art xpectad today tram Hia wetr Gulf Coast north-aastword acrott tha TannoMta Valley into parts of th mid-Atlantic states. Rain may occur also in upper California and soma snow is possible in the lower Rockies. Nashville Temperatures U.S.

Temperatures Midnight .31 2 a.m. .71 4 a.m. .30 A a.m. .34 8 a.m. .40 10 a.m..

.41 Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m.

43 46 47 48 50 49 Yesterday's high SO at 8 p.m. Low 30 at 4 a.m. Mean 39. Normal 44. Sunset today at 4:32 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow at 6:42 a.m. Record high this data 79 in 1982. Record low this date 6 in 1929. High this date lost year 79. PRECIPITATION for tha day ending at 10 pjru 1.68.

Total for December: 1.68; eicess: 1.40. Total this year. 45.66; eicess: 1.51 HUMIDITY at 10 p.m. 100. IAROMETIR at 10 p.m.

29.99, ris ing. WINDS TODAY SE at 10-15 mph. VISIBILITY-Pood. Forecasts TENNESSEE Flash flood watch west, nerthcentral today rain wilt be heavy at times, ending from tha west tonight; becoming fair tomorrow; highs mostty in 50s, low tonight mostty in 40s. SOUTH KENTUCKY Occasional rain or showers continuing through tonight, high in mid-SOs, low in upper 40s; cloudy tomorrow, high in 40.

www -NORTH ALAIAMA Rom. scattored thunderstorms today; rain, thunderstorms ending and clearing tonight; partly cloudy tomorrow; highs in 60s, low tonight in 50s..