4The Daily Tar Heel Monday, January 30, 1989
Chapel Hill
By CRANDALL ANDERSON
Staff Writer
In an attempt to find out what
citizens of Chapel Hill think of
police services and whether they
even know about them, the Chapel
Hill Police Department has sent out
about 1,000 surveys to some Chapel
Hill residents.
Chapel Hill police planner Jane
Cousins said the survey asks about
people's perception of safety in
Chapel Hill, what they see as
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police conduct community survey
problems and their opinion of the
services offered by the police
department.
The survey is made up of ques
tions with a choice of responses
ranging from "strongly agree" to
"strongly disagree." The survey is
three pages long and has about 20
questions, some of which have
several parts, Cousins said.
"The survey was made as a joint
effort by a group of public admin
istrators," she said. "It was first
devised as a
cnanged to a mail-out survey
instead."
The UNC School of Journalism
also helped with the survey by
putting the finishing touches on the
arrangement and wording of the
questions.
The cost of the survey is small
somewhere between $2,500 and
$3,000, Cousins said.
When asked about how much
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phone survey but was
response the police department
expects from the surveys, Cousins
said, "Forty percent would be great.
So far we have received about 300
surveys back.
"We hope to have the results in
a couple of months, but if we are
not satisfied with the amount of
feedback we get, we will send out
more (surveys)."
Cousins would not comment on
the results of the survey so far.
Capt. Gregg Jarvies of the Chapel
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Hill police said he thinks the survey
is an excellent idea.
"We need to be responsive to the
needs of citizens," Jarvies said. "We
are not looking so much to improve
the things we are doing but to find
out if we need to be doing them
period.
"We want people to know that
we are listening to them, and we
want citizens to know that they can
talk to us even when they are not
in trouble and need help."
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Publisher
acquires
newspaper
By TRACY LAWSON
Staff Writer
The publisher of The Chapel Hill
Newspaper recently acquired a Vir
ginia newspaper, but he says he Has
no plans to leave Chapel Hill and will
continue to improve the paper.
Ottaway Newspapers, a newspaper
group based in Campbell Hall, N.Y.,
bought The Chapel Hill Newspaper
in 1987 and hired P. Lea Campbell
as the paper's publisher.
Campbell recently bought The
Recorder, a weekly newspaper with
circulation in Highland and Bath
counties in Virginia.
"The paper is a special property
that I have been trying to acquire for
some time," Campbell said. "If I was
going to own the paper in my lifetime,
it was apparent that I would have to
purchase it now.
"You usually dont see someone
publishing two papers at once," he
said. "I will spend a minimal amount
of time in Virgina; I have a very strong
staff there.
"However, it is the first paper IVe
ever owned, so I will pay attention
to and keep close tabs on it."
But Campbell said he is anxious
to continue the improvements that
have begun in Chapel Hill.
"Very extensive plans are under
way that will become visible in the
reasonably near future," Campbell
said. "There is much to be done here
still. I'm not saying goodbye." ;
News editor Don Evans said
Campbell has made several improve
ments during the 15 months Camp
bell has been at The Chapel Hill
Newspaper. ;
"We now have an editor to super
vise the entire newsroom who has 25
years experience," Evans said. 1e
new editor of the newspaper is Fred
Zimmerman, whose last position was
editor of the Asian Wall Street
Journal.
In addition, Paul Brown has come
to the paper from the Durham
Morning Herald, Evans said. Brown,
a news editor, has brought writing
experience to the newsroom, he said.
Evans said it is apparent that
Campbell is not leaving Chapel Hill
to work in Virgina. "Campbells
primary concern is for The Chapel
Hill Newspaper," he said. "At this
time, he has no plans to leave." I
Campbell also noted improve
ments that have been made since
Ottaway purchased the newspaper.
"Some of the improvements are
due to the improvement of content,
better trained staff, better structure
of departments, better training of
writers and more depth, not only in
editors but in all departments,"
Campbell said.
"Nothing radical has been done to
improve the equipment of the news
paper," he said. "Older, inefficient
equipment has been replaced. We are
a very well equipped for a small
newspaper." ;
Stripper
implicates;
Swaggart i
i
From Associated Press reports
NEW YORK A Louisiana
stripper had a six-month sexual
relationship with evangelist Jimmy
Swaggart at the same time he
allegedly was involved with a pros
titute, a men's magazine reported. ;
Penthouse magazine, in its March
issue, said Swaggart sought out
Catherine Mary Kampen, a home
maker and performer of strip-tease
telegrams, promising to help her
financially while demanding she
perform sexual acts for him.
Swaggart's attorneys told the
magazine Kampen's allegations were
untrue and that she fabricated the
account. Phillip Wittmann, an attor
ney for Swaggart, said the evangelist
will sue Penthouse.
The magazine said Swaggart
approached Kampen at a roadside
telephone in July 1987 and said he
could help her with her marriage and
personal life
Kampen told the magazine that she
and Swaggart never had sexual
intercourse during the course of their
relationship.
She told Penthouse she wondered
if Swaggart wanted to have inter
course with her, so she asked him..-
"And he said, 'Oh sure, but that
would be cheating. What we're doing
here is just playing. It's fun and
games; it's not cheating. You under
stand that, don you? " KampBn
quoted Swaggart as saying. '.
Over the course of their relation
ship, she said Swaggart made her
perform explicit sex acts while Ke
watched. The same allegation w,as
also made about him by prostitute
Debra Murphree, whom Swaggart
allegedly was seeing at the same tiiQe.
Kempen also said he requested spx
with her 13-year-old daughter, b.ut
Kempen refused.
Kampen said in the Penthouse
article she thought he was talking
about her, but Murphree said he was
referring to her. Swaggart's alleged
liaison with Murphree was uncovered
by a rival evangelist.