The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, August 21, 19869A
fadeett
arrestee
for beer
By ELISA TURNER
Staff Writer
An underage university freshman
was arrested Sunday evening, Aug.
18, at Top of the Hill convenience
store on Franklin Street after trying
to purchase alcoholic beverages.
Darryl Lane Clark, 18, of 1005
Morrison Dorm, has been charged
with attempting to purchase malt
beverages and use of a fictitious
identification card.
Police records show that Clark
entered the store around 4:40 and
brought a Coors six-pack and a 12
pack to the register. Store employees
became suspicious and notified
Chapel Hill police, the records say.
Clark's identification card had
several alterations, including the
birthday, expiration date and license
number, according to the records.
A hearing is set for Sept. 18 in
the Chapel Hill district Court.
Policeman D. Hilliard was the
arresting officer.
Clark has been released.
Police were also summoned to
Top of the Hill on Saturday when
the store's employees suspected
another customer of using a fictitious
identification card.
When the police were called, the
suspect ran out the exit, leaving his
identification card at the store. No
one has been charged.
Two Durham men were arrested
Sunday at Mini Mart on Airport
Road, Chapel Hill, after reportedly
attempting to rob the store.
John Franklin Ward and Chris
topher Todd Vickers have been
charged with robbery with a danger
ous weapon and kidnapping.
Police said that the two men held
Gray Moody, the store manager,
hostage for some time during the
holdup but would not release further
information. Moody was released
unharmed.
Ward is being held at Chapel Hill
police station under a $50,000
secured bond until his trial date,
Aug. 21.
Details on Vickers were not
available at press time.
A Corvette was also seized in
connection with the robbery, but the
owner has not yet been identified,
police said.
Manager Mike Slomigryj of Sub
way Sandwiche Shoppe in Eastgate
Shopping Center., reported. $635
stolen from a store safe on Tuesday
night.
The money was noticed missing
Wednesday morning when Slomi
gryj reported for work, police said.
No one has been arrested, and
officials said there are no suspects
yet.
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Well Water
Morrison, Hinton James, Ehringh
aus and Craige last year's biggest
water consumers.
In one year, Morrison pumped 15
million gallons of water through its
pipes, while Hinton James slurped
13 million gallons. The next highest
consumers were Parker, Cobb,
Joyner and Kenan dorms. Stacy
Dorm, with 682,000 gallons, was the
smallest consumer.
"If we could somehow chart this
daily usage, students could see how
well they are conserving water,"
Kuncl said. "There are a lot of ideas
we could use to encourage student
cooperation."
As of August 19, University Lake,
one of three reservoirs serving the
Chapel Hill area, was down 43
inches, up from 5 1 inches a week ago.
Cane Creek, a temporary water
from page 1A
reservoir 12 miles west of Chanel
Hill, has lost 207 inches, according
to an OWASA official. Another
reservoir, Stone Quarry, has lost 295
inches. But OWASA officials said
recent rains have improved the
situation.
"We've had over two to two-and-one-half
inches of rain and there has
been some improvement," said
Patrick Davis, assistant to the
executive director of OWASA,
during Wednesday's storm that
drenched the area.
But it's not enough. OWASA has
called for assistance elsewhere. Using
reserve funding, OWASA is instal
ling a raw water pump in Lake Holt,
the reservoir feeding Butner, N.C.
Some 3 million gallons of water
See WELL WATER page 10A
WATER CONSERVATION MEASURES
Because of the seriousness of the
drought situation, mandatory res
trictions on the use of water are now
in effect. These restrictions make it
unlawful to use water from the public
water system supplied by OWASA
to:
1. Water or sprinkle any lawn.
2. Water any vegetable garden or
ornamental shrubs except between
the hours of 6 a.m. and 9 p. m. on
Saturday. Such watering is only to
be done by hand-held hose or drip
irrigation.
3. Make any non-essential use of
water for commercial or public use.
Alternatives such as disposable
plates and utencils are encouraged
in area restaurants.
4. Fill newly constructed swimming
and or wading pools or refill swim
ming and or wading pools which
have been drained. A minimal
amount of water may be added to
maintain continued operation of
pools which are in operation.
5. Operate water-cooled air condi
tioners or other equipment that does
not recycle cooling water, except
when health and safety are adversely
affected.
6. Wash automobiles, trucks, trail
ers, boats, airplanes or any other
type of mobile equipment, including
commercial washing.
7. Wash down outside areas such as
streets, driveways, service station
aprons, parking lots, office build
ings, exteriors of existing or newly
constructed homes or apartments,
sidewalks, patios or other similar
purposes.
8. Operate or introduce water into
any ornamental fountain pool or
pond or other structure making
similar use of water.
9. Serve drinking water in restau
rants, cafeterias or other food
establishments, except upon request.
10. Use water from public or private
fire hydrants for any purpose other
than fire suppression or other public
emergency.
11. Use water for dust control or
compaction.
12. Use water for unnecessary
purpose or intentionally waste water.
(
DTH Charlotte Cannon
Angie Cawa and Nicki Weisensee wade through the floods at Brookwood Condominiums
Seat belt users
given tickets
From Associated Press reports
FORT COLLINS, Colo.
Motorists caught buckling up in Fort
Collins face the prospect of getting
a ticket from police.
The ticket, however, won't mean
a trip to court, but will be good for
a trip to Disneyland or dozens of
other prizes. . , ...
To encourage greater use of seat
belts, the Fort Collins Police Depart
ment plans to hand out up to 5,000
green tickets to drivers caught
wearing their seat belts.
"The driver gets a card and
everyone else in the car who's
wearing a their seat belt gets a
coupon for a hot dog or an ice cream
cone," said Lt. Jay Davis, who is in
charge of the program.
Drivers must fill in their name and
address and drop the postage-paid
card in the mail to be eligible for
weekly and monthly drawings as well
as a grand prize drawing in
December for a trip for four to
Disneyland.
IT
Bus Passes for the 1st 10 people
to sign a 7 month lease before
Au gu st 3 If 1 986. Yo u must bring
this coupon in to receive your Bus
Pass. (Worth $65).
17
919-967-2111
I ROCk mam I wmm
Smith Level Road & Rock Haven Road
A Harlon All-Adult Community
Tap dot y
FOR
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CHECK OUT OUR NEW COLD CASE BEER SECTION
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TOP OF THE HILL
CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA
(SUPPORT UNC RUGBY)
mm BBSS' C3 f Kid Ji
Where you go with the career you choose often
depends on where you start. As a Naval officer,
you're already starting halfway up the ladder
right from day one.
Maybe you don't think of the Navy as a
company, yet if you had a list of every kind of
leadership position, you'd find a comparable
occupation for a Naval officer.
Executive, managerial, professional,
scientific or technical, today's Navy is big
business. Sophisticated technical and
management training develops experience and
responsibility youU use the rest of your life.
Naval officers earn solid starting salaries
with additional allowances adding more to their
income, and benefits like free medical and
dental care, and thirty days' paid vacation each
year.
Minimum qualifications require that you
must not have reached your 29th birthday by
commissioning, you must have a BA or BS
degree, you must be a U.S. citizen and you must
qualify for security clearance. For further
information, call Navy Management Programs:
(919) 856-4148. Make your first job a real move
up in the world.
NRD Raleigh, NC
Dates: August 18, 21 & 22, 1986
MV OFFICERS GO? ElUSPOUSIBIUTV FAST.
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OF
CHAPEL HILL
All The Great Colors and Styles of
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Also Spring and Summer Fashions at
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153 E. Franklin St.
Layaways Invited
Chapel Hill
967-5335