The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 34

2C The News and Observer Raleigh NC Thursday Feb 23 1989 1 Kindergarten 1st-grade registration March 2 in Wake registrar in the county in which the child was born Immunization records must be obtained from a physician or clinic and must include the exact dates (day and month) various immunizations were given Children must have five DPT (diphtheria tetanus and pertussis) shots one of which must be a booster given on or after the child's fourth birthday Four oral polio vaccine (OPV) doses also are needed one of which must be a booster given on or after the child's fourth birthday In addi tion red measles rubella and mumps shots are required If immunization records are not available now they must be presented to the school by next fall for enrollment North Carolina law also requires students to have a complete physical examination before entering school If parents have conflicts with the scheduled registration day they can register at any elementary school as soon after that date as possible Parents do not need to bring children to registration Parents who want to apply for parents' or legal guardians' address Students should register at the school assigned to their address rather than any school projected as their assignment for 1989-90 Parents must bring an official birth certificate and immunization records to the school For children born in Wake County official birth certificates can be obtained only from the Wake County Health Department For children born outside of Wake County certified birth certificates generally are available from the '1 :1: itr-it'b i i 'i I': i 1 i i'- i- -a ''''''''f 1 I '11 -I 441 :1 I 4' '4 1 i '''''''''''''''''171 1 itliltik ilitifilzk1 '4: i7 pl 7 i (1 ti" Tr7e47'1 11' 1 :7 '0 :4 '7' ''f 6' 4 'i 'Sf4! 4 i 1' '''1: '6i'fi 1 "'i' H'' '''147 '-'-i: 04' 'f 114 Ps 0 1 4ikr4i--- -gK1t l'1 I 4-4 'ift iri ii''i5: 7ti '7'iz' i 1-- wr-4' V4F0' f('0'': r'4 i 14 14 ''''''S i 1:41 1e tt 7' Nt''' Ili 4 4- i'i-' 4' 1- A 174rs O''' 1' '4 '1- 7 4 4 1 44 4144 -1 'iif- $iv '1: 1-tttg-4i Siftl z- 4 41400- 404 4 te- Nsil A 1- 11 -s- Zig4140447t 1 "''49 A '1 -n104' 1 ir 440 14 iitt 7P' :0 -4g7 iir! 4N r-ii 7i't'-' 1 ''i21-es'''''--- qa: 44: Zi1 0 41 ttF74k7Z ro' rzt 14 16'S ItIAi 44- 4 '6trit' 44 yin4 i -All' 7 gl '-14 4''' '1104''' '7 ---Vk -4 '''4' 047'T: ft 1 4- -''c' I 1' :::4 'i-' 'Nrd' 1 3 A 11 ic'2'' koo 1 144 i 1: i' 11" 1 :1 k4p'7'-ty 41tAP'' i': (4'i o'''f7g: rtA 410''' 7 I' --i --74: ii i 104t4 1 Trunk show Ean Carris 3 isn't quite sure of what to make of the circus elephants during their march at the NC State Fairgrounds in Raleigh The elephants were rewarded afterward with fruit and vegetables from a Raleigh restaurant Ean and his mother Patty Carris both of Apex turned out for the traditional parade Wednesday despite the drizzle The circus opened Wednesday night and continues through Feb 28 riegly North Carolina Lumberton police hold couple on drug charges LUMBERTON Police have charged a couple staying at a Lumberton motel with drug trafficking after finding a half-pound of cocaine in their room Lumberton Police Chief Albert Carroll said Wednesday that officers received a tip about a man staying at the Holiday Inn He said officers went to the motel and arrested David Paul 47 who is on parole from a Florida prison for a murder conviction and Diane Byrd 43 of New Bern The two were charged with cocaine trafficking the chief said and weapons charges were pending against Mr Paul They are being held in the Robeson County jail on $500000 bond each he said Test shows FEll agent had high alcohol level WINSTON-SALEM Hospital records obtained by the Winston-Salem Journal show that FBI agent Robert Joseph Drdak had a high blood alcohol content when he smashed his car into a pine tree last week in Winston-Salem Documents show that Mr Drdak who was a lead investigator in the FBI's 1982 Co Icor probe of corruption in Columbus County had a blood-alcohol content of 178 milligrams per deciliter when he was brought to Forsyth Memorial Hospital after the wreck Feb 14 A person is presumed impaired if his blood-alcohol content is 100 milligrams per deciliter or more Police reports show that officers knew on the night of the accident that Mr Drdak had been drinking but they did not ask hospital officials to perform a blood test the newspaper said A hospital physician said the test was ordered by an emergency-room doctor Mr Drdak 42 suffered a broken leg a broken arm a broken nose a shattered ankle brain swelling and partial temporary paralysis No charges have been filed against the agent who was driving an FBI car when the accident occurred Police say that their investigation is continuing Appalachian State puts in condom dispensers BOONE Appalachian State University has become the state's first campus to install condom-dispensing machines in residence halls Gary Greene ASU student body president said "It's a choice for safe sex The machines are back away in the lobby rest rooms and are very discreet Nothing is highly visible or offensive" Ministry forfeits bail for Indian in state case NEW YORK The Ecumenical Ministry Minority Bail Bond Fund which since its establishment in 1977 has posted $791000 in bond for 44 defendants says that for the first time it has had to forfeit an accused man's bail money The fund's policy board said the forfeiture was ordered in the case of North Carolinian Eddie Hatcher who failed to appear in court Jan 17 but that he reportedly intends to repay his $25000 bond Mr Hatcher who considers himself a Tuscarora Indian is charged with holding hostages at The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton NC on Feb 1 1988 Attendance lines drawn for Robeson merger LUMBERTON Education officials in Robeson County approved attendance districts Tuesday night for the six high schools of the county's merged school system The Interim Board of Education for the Public Schools of Robeson County approved a committee's districting plan for high schools in Lumberton West Robeson Red Springs Fairmont South Robeson and St Pau Is Merger takes effect in school year 1991-92 said Board Chairman John Barker The plan calls for the six high schools to absorb four others Littlefield Orrum Magnolia and Parkton Robeson voters decided last year to merge the county's five school systems Creedmoor man dies trying to help others CREEDMOOR A man who stopped to help at the scene of a wreck near Creedmoor died when another car skidded and dragged him 20 feet Elwin Myers Fox 52 of Creed moor apparently was killed in stantly in the accident Tuesday said Trooper Jimmy Anderson of the state Highway Patrol The accident was one of 16 in Granville County investigated by the Highway Patrol by mid-afternoon Tuesday Fog rain and slick roads were blamed in all the wrecks 14 occurring in the early morning hours as people headed out to work the patrol said From staff and wine reArts 11 1 Registration for next year's public kindergarten and first-grade classes will be held in Wake County elementary schools March 2 Children who will be 5 years old on or before Oct 16 1989 may attend kindergarten first-graders must be 6 years old on or before Oct 16 Children already in public school kindergarten in Wake County do not need to register again for first grade Children must be registered at the school corresponding to their Escapee captured after hunt Continued from page 1 About 3:30 am Tuesday Deputy Randy Bain spotted a truck moving slowly in an alley behind several businesses near the intersection of US 301 and 70-A an area near Selma known as CatchMe-Eye When Deputy Bain stopped the truck two men got out and ran into the woods One of the suspects fired several shots The deputy returned fire and captured one of the men identified as Mr Try Later on Tuesday investigators checked area hotels and found that a woman had registered under the name of Donna Try at the Village Inn in Smithfield the sheriff said Investigators asked Central Prison authorities to notify them if someone tried to contact Mr Try and a woman did call to set up a visit for 12:45 pm Wednesday Detectives informed Raleigh Repeal bill gets OK by Senate Continued from page 1 show that the benefits outweigh the costs In urging the Senate to back the bill its sponsor Sen Dennis Winner D-Buncombe said that repealing the Hardison amendments would again give the state control of its destiny on environmental matters "I believe that no matter what else we do as a state a people and a nation" Mr Winner said "if we cannot return to our grandchildren 50 years down the road an environment of land water and air that is least as clean as our grandparents had 50 years back then we have failed as a society" Some senators voiced concern that repeal would hurt economic development As am example they cited the Tennessee water standards that are at he center of 4i c' fi' irl: i' I j'if I '14' ie i -ik" a '7i1--140 414 pt i -'7- i' 4 '-et'at'' Ola l't of eo kt: magnet schools must first register their children in their normally assigned school then fill out a magnet school application form The magnet application is not valid unless the child is registered Magnet application forms can be picked up at any school beginning March 2 and must be returned by mail Applications for elementary schools should not be postmarked before April 3 and secondary school applications should not be postmarked before March 13 SUSAN SCHOENBERGER Stott photos by Robert Thomason Ex-teller describes advances Continued from page 1 and began crying he "just dropped me and turned around and walked out" Mrs Haughn rushed to the bathroom and washed her mouth out with toothpaste she said Mr Glidewell said that he had never sexually harassed Mrs Haughn Attorneys for First Citizens say that the bank did not know of any sexual misconduct and that Mrs Haughn did not follow bank policy for reporting such incidents Defense attorneys attacked her testimony that she reported Mr Glidewell's advances to Tommy Langston one of her superiors at the Greenville branch Mr Langston never acted on her complaints she said William Austin Jr an attorney for First Citizens questioned whether Mr Langston was her direct supervisor and thus the person to whom she should report misconduct pointing to evidence that another employee had signed Mrs Haughn's job evaluations Danny McNally the attorney for Mr Glidewell cited instances in which Mrs Haughn had been placed on probation or had not been promoted while under Mr Glidewell's supervision He suggested that the setbacks had made Mrs Haughn angry at Mr Glide-well and were possibly a motive for her to fabricate her allegations Mrs Haughn said she was not angry with Mr Glidewell over the lost promotions She said she did not report the advances to one of Mr Glidewell's superiors "because he did the same kind of conduct sexual conduct that Bill Glidewell did He fondled women too" Defense attorneys quickly objected to her remarks but Judge Donald Stephens of Raleigh overruled the objections Mrs Haughn testified that Mr Glidewell often fondled her buttocks "He said 'I'd heard you were doing aerobics I wanted to see If It's doing you any good'" After Mr Glidewell hired an additional teller to help Mrs Haughn he made veiled sexual demands she said "Ile kept telling me 'You owe me one" she said When she asked him what he meant she said he would wink at her and say "You know what I mean" Soldier' letters delivered Continued from page IC ty magistrate persuaded the aunt to let him have them in exchange for his promise never to reveal "'her identity An Army veteran who served in Korea Mr Minguez had recognized the letters as 'Victory Mail" the postage-free letters that World War II soldiers were allowed to send back home on special stationery By the end of 1987 all but eight of the 92 men had been accounted for But postal workers were hitting dead ends on the final few A January 1988 Reader's Digest article which named the missing eight soldiers spurred hundreds of new calls Eventually the two letters from CF Smith were all that remained to be delivered With help from members of the 781st Bomb Squadron Association who pored over military documents the Postal Service last month found Norman Smith who lives in Henderson Md Making the most of the occasion the Postal Service set up Wednes the disposal of used pesticide containers or pesticide residues as long as the farmer rinsed the empty containers three times buried them on his own land and disposed of them in accordance with instructions from the manufacturer Mr Winner told reporters after the Senate vote that the compromise on the bill not only would day's press conference complete with a video montage of past news accounts to present Mr Smith with his brother's two letters The one to his mother was touching in its simple warmth and good nature "Well today I spent most of my time playing cards and checkers two exciting games" Clarence "Buddy" Smith had written "Boy I sure will be glad to see pay day around We haven't been paid for two months Well I'll close now I'll write as soon as I am able Take good care of yourself I sure hope there is mail by the time I land Good night all Your son I love you Buddy" Sgt Smith a tail gunner on a B-17 Flying Fortress bomber died when his plane was shot down by German fighters over Verona Italy in July 1944 An Italian family buried him and US troops later removed his remains to an American cemetery near Verona as the war ended "Then we brought him home in '49 and put him in our family plot" Norman Smith said "It brings back a lot of memories" he said tears welling in his eyes "He was my brother and we were very close And I kept thinking of you know all these years If he was alive he'd have children we'd have children we'd get together we'd have dinner all that So it does hurt a little bit" help ensure its passage but that the concessions given to those opposing repeal were reasonable "With regards to business and industry what they asked for was reasonable" Mr Winner said "If the state is going to pass a rule that is going to cost some industry millions of dollars it is reasonable for the state to make sure the benefits outweigh the burden" renovation of the vacant American Tobacco buildings part of which would not be allowed under the terms of the redevelopment pact But officials at NC Mutual Life Insurance Co which must give its consent for the agreement to be dissolved aren't sure they want to go along They say they're worried that dissolving the pact could allow the city to snatch part of their land to use as parking for the ballpark That bothers city officials who fear the issue could jeopardize the American Tobacco venture and force them to alter designs for a new baseball park for the Durham Bulls police who set up a stakeout near the prison Raleigh police Sgt TW Gardner said About noon an officer in an unmarked cruiser spotted the banged-up 1974 Buick Le Sabre on Western Boulevard and followed it He saw the female driver let a man out at the Wendy's at 3715 Western Blvd "The officer stepped out of the car and challenged the suspect and he took off and ran" Sgt Gardner said The woman drove on and was arrested minutes later by another officer in the prison parking lot Sgt Gardner said About 25 Raleigh police officers searched the neighborhood behind the Wendy's using a dog and a helicopter The area is roughly bordered by Western Boulevard Gorman Street Kent Road and Greenleaf Street The man apparently ran through a wooded area where a police dog later found his coat then hitched a ride to Hillsborough Street at Ashe Avenue He caught another ride to Clayton But someone recognized him there and called authorities Sheriff's deputies and Clayton police arrested him about 3 pm at a Hardee's on US 70 Sheriff Narron said He offered no resistance and was unarmed the sheriff said a decision by officials of Champion International to reduce operations and discharge some 1000 workers at the company's paper mill in Canton "This bill is not the kind of thing we need for economic growth" said Sen Wendell Murphy D-Duplin "I believe we have clean air and clean water in North Carolina and I believe we are going to continue to do so without this bill being passed" The NC Farm Bureau Federation which had been fighting the bill dropped its opposition in exchange for the two Senate amendments Under the amendments sponsored by Sen William Barker D-Pamlico state agencies could not adopt stricter water effluent standards for certain livestock producers than those required by the federal government That requirement would apply to small producers such as a cattle farmer with less than 200 head The second Barker amendment would restrict the state Pesticide Board from adopting tougher reg ulations for pesticide disposal than those set by the federal government The restriction would apply to Pact may snag ballpark plans DURHAM A debate between a insurance company and the city of Durham over land for a new baseball park has some City Council members worried about a possible delay in the development of the American Tobacco complex The issue centers on a redevelopment plan launched by the city 27 years ago to make way for the Durham Freeway and to attract new business to the area The plan which legally binds the city to follow certain development guidelines was signed by several downtown landowners The city wants to scrap the plan so local developer Adam Abram can move ahead with his A-'46L Aii-ALAINLAMA411Abb- Al: In As Alifir.