4-THE CAROLINA TIMESSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1982
SSDemos Back Republican,
Ask Blacks To Stay
(Continued
" before th Committee in
,to make t difference in
the campaign.
. There are some who
believe the Committee's
Mnon-decision,, decision
Loyal
By Joseph E. Green politicians who have run
Mrs. Becky Heron, a Durham Countv for
... ... t r. -
kills the write-in. When aiminuiuve woman wnoj.' decades. But there are
questioned about a wort a spot in tfje. -some who think that if!
imutiaiii uuuiaiy iui
specific definition of "an
appropriate time, one
iCommittee member said: -"Maybe
January." '
The general elections
are in November.
, But there are others
who don't see the Com
mittee's vote as that
significant. -
"Our position hasn't
changed," said Frank
W. Ballance, a Warren
ton attorney and chair
man of thedistrict-wide
caucus that is
spearheading the write-in
. effort. "We have said all
along that t-i's is not a
decision that Mickey
Michaux is r aking, but
the peopl ; ot the Second
District."
Ballance said he;
doesn't view the Durham
Committee's delay as
crippling the write-in ef-;
fort. "I would think)
there's a lot of sentiment
out there (in the 2nd i
District) for the write-in ;
and that's something
Mickey will have to take
yinto consideration."
Dr. James P. Green,
who heads the Caucus's
fundraising committee,
takes a pragmatic view
of the situation.
the Durham - County
Commission, is about to
upset somebody's apple
cart. Or so the story goes'
in the county office '
building and in ' most
political conversations
these days.
Mrs. Heron at about
5 feet, 3 inches tall, and
120 pounds, does not ap-'
pear to be an imposing
threat to the "good old
boy, cigar smoking"
she is elected to the Com-!
mission in November;
and joins a five-member!
body with two, black
members, - things will
never be the same again.
at. a time . when thej,
heavyweights are trying.
to cqprince black; not to ': -endorse
a write-irr effort " t
on behalf, of H.M. ', '
"Mickey"., Michaux,
who was defeated by
Nashville attorney 1, i.T.
Valentine for the
l? Democratic bid fnr Cnn. i
So. some of the eood I1: .' ;tne Second
old boys, who have been ? Dlf
Democrats air their lives, : "W:-are teI,ng us
as is Mrs. Heron, have not support the write
decideekto support the I and saying that we.
Republican candidate,". must be v ; : loyal
Paul Nance, over Mrs. Democrats, while they
arc attempting to Dull
.... "-
ed that Raleigh is calling
the shots, and that Ruf
fin has been calling
longtime Durham Com
mittee members lobbying party
against ine wrue-in ei-fort.
Ruffin
charges,
against
because
against it.
And so it appears that
in this political hard ball
game, sc-md blacks need
to shuck the politics and
play, hard ball.
Heron. Two black and a
female Democrits runn-t
ing the county would be',
too much to swallow, so
the thinking goes.
And oops, it is very
embarrassing for the
regulars to have
this happen especially
Mjuicming iiice ints in
Durham with trie com
mission," said one black
politician: 'D6 they
think we are a bunch of
fools?" . .
.Well, it appears that
.1;
I I'
. . . it
v l
" - .... r -? e .
"" "" V -jl . t 1 -
PHILADELPHIA: Principal Frederick
Donatucci of the C.W, Henry School in
,C9fltim6d on Page 8) and Ms. Jacqueline Williams as teachers return to'
schools here to prepare for the start of school. This
was the first time in three years that schools opened
in Philadelphia without a teachers strike. in.
denies the
but says he's!
the write-in
Michaux is
Sexual Harassment
(Continued from Front) j
Dr. Lavonia Allison,
who favors the write-in,
may be able to throw
enough weight to have
the political committee,
ufiirh clip fViuirc rnm&
"I think this move (the. hark with annth nrn.
n...u r'm,:-io. 7" ' k-"
LUlIiaill V-UlllllllllVV 3
action) saves Michaux
some money," Dr.
Green said. "But we still
can't sell the black com
munity down the tube
for dollars."
The money refers to
Michaux's campaign
debt.
At the Durham Com
mittee meeting, Michaux
gave an off-the-cuff
financial report. He said
that of his total cam
paign expense of just
over $200,000, about
40 came from, labor
groups and political ac
tion committees. He said
he loaned the campaign
about $80,000 personal
ly, and the rest of about
$65,000 came from in
dividual contributions.
According to Michaux's
reckoning, this works
out to about $6500 per
county in the ten-county
2nd District, about 45
per cent of which came
from black contributors.
The implication was
clear: during the cam
paign, black folks didn't
match their enthusiasm
with money.
So now that the
Michaux campaign has
an outstanding debt to
pay off, there are those
who say that Gov.
Hunt's promise to buy
250 tickets to a fun
.draiser scheduled for
later this month has had
serious significance on
Michaux's write-in
views.
The tickets are $50
each, so if Hunt buys
250, it means $12,500
toward paying off the
' debt. But if Michaux will
get the money from
Hunt, what will Hunt
get?
. The write-in effort is
seen fas divisive to the
Democratic Party, and it
is generally understood
that Hunt needs a united '
party if he is to have a
chance r in a : projected
U.S. Senate race against
incumbent Jesse Helms.
Sources say that Hunt
has dispatched his senior
advisor, Ben Ruffin, into
the fray to make sure
that the write-in loses
steam. ..,
Ruffin became iden
tified with the write-in
opposition ; when Gov.
Hunt, speaking recently
before the N.C. Associa
tion of Black Elected Of
ficials, urged . 2nd
District blacks to get
behind I.T. "Tim"
Valentine. Hunt's state
ment came one week
after the 2nd District
Black Caucus launched
the write-in effort.
And that's why many
blacks are simply mad.
They say white
Democrats are only con
cerned about party unity
when a white Democrat
is running against
another white candidate
But when a black person
wants to represent the
Democratic Party, many
Wacks say . party unity
becomes a secondary
issue to race.
Now. back to Ruffin.
Some blacks have charg-
write-m recommenda
tion, but it appears to be
an uphill battle.
There are other in
fluential blacks who
could deliver, but may
back down at Michaux's
urging or Ruffin's.
woman who had been arrested on
drunken driving charges. According
to the DA's charges, the two men
promised to "fix" the charges for the
woman, and later went to her home
where both were; intimate with her.
This case is still pending.
But for all practical purposes, of
ficials are treating this as an isolated
incident rather than as an indication
of a, possible pattern, despite a
number of other charges by women.
OveY the summer, a young coed,
arrested following a misunderstan
ding between ner and a police officer
in the county courthouse, charged
that she was propositioned by an of
ficer while he talked with her in an in
terrogation room.
Several weeks ago, a number of
in
Durham women who had been
charged with prostitution, told The
Carolina Times that they routinely
have to field requests for sexual
tavors trom some police officers
exchange for not being arrested. A-
But still, elected officials are un
willing to pull rank on the internal af
fairs system.
City Councilman Maceo Sloan, for
example, said;. "There is a possibility
for problems because, a lot is left to
the discretion of the higher ranking
officers. But y the safety valve in the
process is the city manager, who
receives periodic reports on police activities..-.
It is not clear how often these'
reports are filed, or how detailed they
are.
Another, city council member, Ms.
, Jane Davis, said: "I don't know how
many complaints there are, but we
have been assured that they're handl
ed appropriately. But if citizens think
they aren't, they can talk to their
council representative. And ultimate
ly, they can initiate a lawsuit against
the officer."
But in light of the current system,
these options are of questionable
value, since the council appears to be
unwilling to grant the complaints suf
ficient substance to warrant an in
dependent investigation, and it would
be difficult to mount a successful
lawsuit without access to information
that the police argue no citizen should
have.
Del Castilho also says a citizen
review board is not a workable alter
native because many citizens cannot
understand the operations of the
police department, And even ifuch a
board existed, he believes it would
come to be viewed by many people as
legitimizing police misconduct.
"The main thing I want people to
understand," asserted the city
manager, "is that we the city
manager, the council and the public
safety director x want a clean
department that's viewed as being
clean . And if it takes removing an of-
; ficer from the force to achieve that,
that's what will be done."
Del Castilho's assertion not- :
withstanding, that view appears to be
. a long way off for many citizens.
Dr. Cleveland Hammonds,
Superintendent
Mr. Albert Huey, Director
Mr. Slmm Long, Coordinator
DURHAM CITY
COMMUNITY
EDUCATION PROGRAM
P.O. BOX 2246
Durham, N.C. 27702
(919)682-5786
16
HB3IB
1
tot
(Cjilltiljt
DJSE YQJJ0 PODEHLO S0CH1O(DIL!
BEFORE SCHOOL CHILD CARE
I chM cot programs ttlofldihctlMra
McaM. All parents mterwted In this program ircorrndinMlnttwrK)liklrmTlM
program wM run torn 6:30 am. to 8:00 am Fas: $1 .00 par hour, parchM.
AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE
Altar school child cars programs am avaHabls from 2& pj& to Stt piii at al alanNntary scho
anart sufficient mad is indicated. The tea to M program wHba $1.00 par how par cMd.ActhM
tab md crafts, supervised study tour, honmseestons, sports art a
and drams,
urlon School a sLKania School W. a Peraon School
Club Blvd. School HoOotfay St School I. ILPosm School
Ukawood School , - Morahaad School C&SpaukBM School
FaqrttovlUeSt8chool v George Walla School
AFTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE PROGRAMS '
CO-SPONSORED BY THE DURHAM RECREATION DEPARTMENT
JHTf!n? lnc,u nifr
takeMoftt dance;
Progjrsrraareavailabtoatfta.fofcN
YJL 8mWi Elementary School
Eaot End ElernoiKlaty School ?
- fohrirffintor
. BASKETBALL LEAGUES
The Durham Recreation Departnwrtsrjonsorsyoumandadtalbad
vlnlarrnontrittoto(lo . - "...
Club Blvd. School HoHowaySL School BrogMUdto School
OeoroeWett. School VSmNh School i Pxge-HefTMkldte
FayettevUle St School HoHonMbMto School . School
E. K. Powe School ' Carr Bldg. (Durham High) v ';
The W o schools rieeded lor baskets
tie Durham Recreation Department tor rurtrerlntormstlon.68W354
RECERTIFICATION WORKSHOPS
Recenllliion wortodwps tor toach
rtortrlntonw, please cad 688-2381.ext 2m or - .
ENRICHMENT PROGRAM V
The Trapp-Brown Health-Education Center, Inc. wi co-sponsor a CornrnunHy Enrichmsnt workshop
errvhath onOiagnosti
MLaweon St, Durham, N.C. 23707, and win begin at 5:30 pjn. every Monday and Tuesday. For turther
Intormallon, cal Mr. Albert Huey at 682-smorMrs.CUwnelBrownat68361,extm
TUTORIAL WORKSHOPS
ur1i00 noon, at St Joseph AME Church. 2521 Fayette St. rJurham,N.& The rogMtocw
on hnprowd performance on starnlardized lestir The Diag
M P-TpSAT, 8AT tesTrMUrttw UtomSm,
pkcaU Mr. Albert Huey at 682-5788 or Mfi.ClarxBr h
RENTALS
S( facilities are avanatM to rAib
Wonnatlon. cal Mr. Glenn Vowed at trC)nwfKirE(hxaw office, 682-5788.
' FOLLOW THROUGH PROGRAM -
The Folow Through Program at Hoikwwy St School offers Wning to parents to help fhem to leem
molhoofhelptogiheir
the Edgemont Cornmunity Center. For more Information, cal Mrs. Joan Burton at 682-88M or tie Conv
munlty Education office at 682-5788. ..... V
DURHAM CITY COMMUNITY EDUCATION PROGRAM
ADULT EVENING CLASSES FALL QUARTER, 1982
Registration Information: Registration for all programs will be taken at the Carr Jr. High
Bldg. (Community Education Office) from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday,
or you may register by phone by calling 682-5780 during the same hours through the sec
ond week of class. Contact persons are Glenn Vowell. Slmm Long. Albert Huey.
y RsgMer By Mall: You may also register by mall by completing the registration form and mailing H to
Durham City Community Education Program. P.O. Box 2248, Durham, N.C. 27702.
The Community Education1 Program will establish any new class tor which there is sufficient interest If
a class tor which you would like tcnroH is not listed, please list it on tr registration form and mail It In.
Course Title
Dates Time
Days
Sponaor
Adult High School 8-21 to 7:00- T&Th Hillside High DTI
DiptomaGED 12-2 0:00
AutoMechanica ;9-23to 7:00- Th Durham High DTI
12-2 10:00
Adult Basic Education 9-20 to 7:00- M&W Hillside High DTI
11-24 9:00
Bask: Electricity 9-22 to 7:00- W Hillside High DTI
' 11-24 10:00
Bookkeeping 9-21 to 7:00- T Durham High DTI
Accounting 11-23 10:00
Brick Maaonry 9-22 to 7:00- W Hillside High DTI
11-24 10:00
Career Planning 9-23 to 7:00- Th Hillside High DTI
Resume WrttJng 12-2 10:00
Cheat Starting 6:45 T Durham High DCC
; ; ; 9-21-82 to
(Yr. Round) 9:45
Communication Skills 9-21 to 7:00- T Durham High DTI
; 11-23 10:00
Data Processing 9-21 to 7:00- T.Th HlllsideNCCU DTI
12-2 10:00
Fundamental House 9-23 to 7:00- Th Hillside High DTI
Painting 12-2 10:00 '
Graphic Arts 9-22 to 7:00- W Durham High DTI
, 11-24 10:00
Home Repair 9-22 to 7:00- W Hillside High DTI
Basic Carpentry 11-24 10:00
Introduction to 9-23 to 7:00- Th Hillside High DTI
Journalism 12-2 10:00
Modern Dance 9-23 tp 7:00- Th To Be Announced DTI
11-24 10:00
Motorcycle Repair 9-20 to 7:00- M Durham High DTI
11- 22 10:00
Photography 9-23 to 7:00- Th Hoflon Middle DTI
12- 2 10:00 School
. REGISTRATION FORM
Your payment reserves your place In class.
Mail this form with your check payable to:
COMMUNITY EDUCATION PROGRAM,
Durham City Schools, " .
P.O. Box 2246. Durham, N.C. 27702
Albert Huey, Director
Slmm lng, Coordinator
Call: 682-5788
9:00 a.m.-5:30p.m. Dally
Sewing (begin.) .-
Sewing '
(Intermediate)
Sewing (Advanced)
Small Engine Repair
Typing ; .
Office Mgt ,
Typing S
Office Mgt
9-22 to 7:00-11-24
10:00
9-22 to 7:00-11-24
10:00
9-20 to 6:30-11-22
9:30
9-20 to 7:00-11-22
10:00
9-20 to 7:00-11-22
10:00
9-21 to 7:00-11-23
10:00
W
W
M
M
M
Durham High
Durham High
W.D.HIII :
Rec. Center
Durham High
DTI
DTI
DTI
DTI
, NAME OF CHILDi ..
. i. . . ' CITY . STATE . - ZIP
PARENT8 NAME1 "
TELE. ' ""'v " " - H Bus.it r- ' - ' -..
SCHOOL ' COURSE TITLE 1
LOCATION OR itp ' m ' '
Upholstery , . 9-22 to 7:00
t , 11-24 10:00
Auto Paint Reflnlshlng 9-21 to 7:00
f. : 11-23. 10:00
AN IQUAL OPPOTUMITY proos am. No Mrion sholl, on ttw tntit of ran, crao color, wMmmI orteki or m. be
xchidtd. otnM or tublKttd lo dltcrlmlnatlon ,
SPRCIAL HOTICI. in o couth o minimum ot (10) oortlcloonti will bo MMcetlonforhlrlneanlflorrwclM'.
BLWISILITT BaaUiaiMaNTI. Evtnrono It ollslMo lo oortlclMlt not mot ell oortldpanft In DTIMnrod ,
dam murt bo ol att II voort of ow. Full-Tlmo hleh Khool IURinrtMandl7yoonooeooroollelMolporllclpONi.
BBFUNO POLICir. RofunO oollcv will bo bntd on mo Mlowlflo condllkra: Ckw aon not moot mimmum tnmimont
rooulromofil. or H boo mot maximum onroHmont orlor to rocolvlne your too. If on omoreoncv orrlvof whore you connot
takottMclai,yaumuttfKHifyinonorbolnHrttclaHmotlno, ,. ' v . . ... -(1 (
Amateur Radio .
Clogging
(Beg.Adv.)
r k
9-22 to 6:30-11-24
9:30
9- 21 to 7:00-
10- 19 9:00
W
W
Hillside High DTI $14
Durham High DTI $14
Durham High' DTI , $15
AlBrunson's
Shop
' Durham High
To Be Announced
DTI
Fee Course DoocrtotJon
Free rVcrarwried materials are used for corn
retkxiofrecrernentsforAHSOandQEO $18 Basics of auto repair and engine
tune-up
Free For adurtswiahlng to improve skilia in
reading, writing, English, .
artmmetJc, basic acience, aooiai
atudies & consumer education.
$18 Fundamentals of electrical
circuits, safety.
$15 Learning basic fundamentala of
bookkeeping and accounting.
$18 Fuhoamentala of building with
brick.
$13 Learning to enhance your career
opportunities.
Free The Durham Chess Club invitee
you to come to play and learn
the ROYAL GAME. For run-players,
beginners and experts. - .
$13 Review of basic parts of speech, word
usage, tips dn correct spelling
sentence and paragraph wnstaictlon.
$15 Learning basic principles in key
punch and COBOL
$18 Fundamental elements and .
techniques of house painting.'
$15 A basic course In the fundamental tech
niques used in the printing industry.
$18 Learning simple repairs around the
home and fundamentals of building.
$1 5 Gathering, writing, editing and
marketing techniques.
$15 Learn the techniques of Modern
Dance for fun, exercise, and
esthetic appreciation. .
$1 8 Minor engine repair, operation
and motorcycle safety.
$1 8 Operation of 35mm camera, flash, I
. composition, Introduction to '
darkroom, film development equip
ment, set-up, enlargements.
$17 Learn to do basic stitching.
$1 7 Learn techniques of fitting and
, . pattern selection, .,
117 Advanced technique of stitching, fit
ting pattern selection and tailoring. -$18
Learning to do minor repairs on lawn
mowers and other small anginas.
Business correspondence, tabulations,
manuscripts and learning techniques
ot efficient office rrumaoment
Business wxrespondence, tabulations, '
manuscripts and learning ,
techniques of efficient office ' '
management (
Learn how to repair or re
furbish furnishings in your home.
$18 Learn to do-it-yourself and save
money or do it for others and earn
money.
$10 Learn to be a "Ham" radio '
operator. This course leads :'
directly to a Novice class license.
Step up from "CB" to real radio. .
$10 Appalachian style doggln and Big Circle
Mountain dancing. Course Includes . ;
basic clogging steps, single, double,
chug, left, buck 4 wing. . ., ,
-; Senior Citizens: Ask about our discount policy.