Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 6, 1986, edition 1 / Page 15
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Daulton the investigation, but feels his dismissal was unfair. "Mr. Daulton asks that you give him a chance to appear before the board to present his case and to answer any of your questions/' Crumpler said. 44He also asks that you reinstate him to employment as a police officer." Crumpler asked that the board in the future allow 4'independent agencies" to conduct reviews of personnel actions rather than Stuart. Mrs.Burke said Crumpler wortihtMt n myomc'to frirTCquests in about a week. Crumpler said after the meeting that Daulton is being used as a scapegoat. "My client is being offered as a sacrificial lamb for something he never had anything to do with," he said. 44We want the board to hear the things that he was demoted for and make their own decision." ?-? ~ - masicn gave uauiton a document last Tuesday listing the reasons he was demoted. It refers to pages 1085 and 1409 of the Hunt trial transcript as evidence of the officer's "deceptive" testimony. Flower Niche Qub holds Feb. meeting The Flower Niche Garden Club held its regular monthry meeting Saturday, Feb. 22, at the home of Bern ice Davenport. Carolyn Boyd presided at the meeting in the president's absence. The agenda included the reading and approval of the minutes of the previous meeting, the -Program Committee report, the hostess list, the club anniversary report and a special project ""'relief THE DORCOC PEDIATRIC FORMULAS < *MOO*MV UttCMKfOMCS OMfOM 00 BAMOOZ. MC report. The club made its annual con- * tribution to the Forsyth County fci Lunch and ^tjjkred fellowship followed the meeting. Members attending were . Gwendolyn Greene, Mary Warren, Vivienne Conley, Elsie McKoy, Lois Hauser, Leola Sadler, Grace Lowery and Bernice Davenport. Chisholm attends minority workshop Bridget Chisholm, a Wake Forest University student, attended the fifth annual MBA Minority Workshop held Feb. 5 through 7 at the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University in Durham. The workshop is designed for minority students who are thinking about pursuing an MBA. Participation is by invitation only, and the Fuqua School paid all expenses except travel. Forty-two students attended this year's workshop. Dean Thomas F. Keller said: "The Fuqua School is committed to a leadership role in the education of individuals from minority Tu- Wi wuuiii giuupa. inc iviinoriiy Workshop gives prospective students an excellent overview of MBA programs and the high caliber of business education at* the Fuqua School. They also learn about the varied opportunities for careers in business.M Participants met with Fuqua faculty as well as with currently enrolled minority students. Minority alumni of the Fuqua School participated by providing career information and insights into their own professional development. <*un n.ci7E From Page A13 Page 1085 of the transcript is the text of Datlltnn'* tMtimnnu on June 4, 1985. Daulton says under cross-examination by Assistant District Attorney Richard Lyle that he instructed Johnny Gray, the chief prosection witness, to remember the number of anyone he saw in a live police line-up who was on the scene of the Sykes murder. Daulton testified that he told Gray to tell him the number once the line-up was over. However, Daulton testified two days later at the trial* under torney S. Mark Rabil, that he instructed Gray to write the number down on a piece of paper. Gray wrote two numbers, 441-4,*' which Daulton later testified meant that that the No. 4 man in the line-up was the No. 1 suspect. Hunt wore no. 4 in the line-up. According to the city manager's report, Daulton gave conflicting testimony on the two occasions and did not include Gray's writing of. the two numbers in his official report. Page 1409 contains Daulton's testimony regarding delays in set \ i A MvMIMMMMIIIIIMINIIMMMIIIIIIMNIIHIIIlNIINIIIIIII ting up a live line-up for Roger Weaver, another prosecution > witness. r\~..w ?I.. uauuuu icsuneu umi uie uuiy reason he had delayed the line-up until six months after Hunt's arrest was because of a conflict in scheduling. Daulton said he worked days, and Weaver work^ 'Steal Away* Lauretta Jo McCoy, left, and Hatl "Steal Away,-a Nell-Lite dinne tells the story of several black cl raise money to send young blac James Parker). IKPMB Hr i yj?MM m :>* Bfe * y m I j^g&i^j rJ I H S^K>] H mi.y ed nights. Daulton said at a later time that the line-up was not conducted earlier because Tisdale told him to wait. Crumpler said the charges of "conduct unbecoming of a police officer" and "unsatisfactory conduct" were not explained. ^I k^m y " a^m ;^M . >_>>*, -hi J tie Elliott perform a scene from r theatre production. The play lurch women who are trying to k women to school, (photo by not only thought ii newly ren< those value: DuringOp Bissette Art ( and talented 11:30 to 1:30 ev Ooen Housed H A W new Main Office. W t The Chronicle, Thursday, March 6, 1986-Page A15 I SUBSCRIBE NOW | 1 &PAY $-1072 J I ONLY 10 | I , I iCUP AND MAILbmhbbh^ wirour * wn wwr^wgnm-??? CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 5 WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE P.6. BOX 3154 WINSTON-SALEM. NC 27102 I 722-8624 j Enttr my ono-yosr subscription to the Winston-Salem 1 Chronicle. Enclosed Is my check/money order tor the s amount ot $70.72. (Add S5. ao tor out-of-town delivery.) 5 1 Name I 1 Address 1 City State_ Zip 1 S | ^ ^ |n 8 | f " . - J Bank to Bach, Beethoven and Bissette. the 106 years since Wachovia Bank was hed, Winston-Salem has grown into a city, of commerce, but of art and music. So we _ t only fitting that the celebration for our Dvated Main Street Office should reflect a 5. en House Week, March 10-14, the Samuel Collection will be on display in the lobby area musicians will be performing from ery day. T&cAr Tf'o mAt*Q fVi ' wiii ai o 1AAV/J.W ciicui a tcicuiauun lux UUI It's a celebration of Winston-Salem. Come to the ichovia Open House on Main Street. March 10-14. * *
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 6, 1986, edition 1
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