Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1983, edition 1 / Page 11
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? ' r i amusem ! f J V | Minority Bus ; ^MiimmiimmmiimmmimimiiiimimwmiHMMWiimmmiimMi i? At the end of the In a straw vc :&neeting, board member unanimously i !;!John S. Holleman Jr. re- request, ijjquested that the board's In other fc ; ^Policy Committee study the board, at the r i[{possibility of designing an Sheppard, asl [^affirmative action policy ministration t ^concerning minority con- possibility of ^tractors* ?? Town Etynen McGee Not G i' although McGee had Darticioated in th# T i'drug deal, he had done so only after being : entrapped by Mrs. Toms. 4<1 would like to say that justice has i.been rendered," Wagner said. "But ^justice has not been rendered. He ^:(McGee) has suffered too much. Somebody owes him something and it's a V ^?Michael C. Smith, who was charged : along with McGee in September 1981, f^said he has no comments. : During the first trial, both Smith and McGee were found guilty and sentenced J by Judge Hal "Hammer" Walker to the mandatory minimum sentence of seven : years in jail and a $50,000 fine. Both men : appealed, however, and, in April, the? | N.C. Court of Appeals granted them new : trials. : Smith, who had been in jail since his armrest, pleaded guilty to a lesser felony of : possession of cocaine and had his sentenc: ed reduced to the time he had served. But McGee, who first entered a guilty : plea to the lesser charge, changed his plea \ after he realized that he might not receive ! a suspended sentence. : Mrs. Toms, who was the state's key witness in the first trial, did not testify in Caswell County. ? \ "They had used her and they were f through with her," Smith said. * j Bring A Friend Hoi The Winston Saioi Chronicle - U 722-8624 STARSCOF Clare Autweil WEEK OF: AUGUST 18f 1983 AQUARIUS ? January 21 February 19 Partner's possessive streak surfaces; you could feel yo cramped Friend surprises you with far-out ideas ? an< solve a major problem PISCES - February 20-March 20 A nostalgic week that finds you involved in activities y< child. You re tr? pn!*rno frionrlcKi?s rtTf\a i portunities are available through weekend ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20 A favorable week for buying and selling and inventing relationship ease up. with the prospect of a treaty signi day Job situation improves TAURUS - April 21May 22 Patience is your byword, particularly if you're waiting make a long-lasting commitment For travelers and ho tmgency plan is wise this week GEMINI - May 23-Juite 21 Companion surprises you with his wide range of taU benefit from narrowing your range of interests Loyalt and you can sleep a little easier now. CANCER - June 22-July 22 Variation characterizes the week ? a change is far mc than a rest, you discover Weekend includes some i ings reunions, detours and surprise guests LEO ? July 23*Auaust 22 Conflict with someone who's a lot like you may be ur romantic uncertainties diminish and career prizes ar< Sports events are favored for competitors VIRGO * August 23-September 22 The more independent you feel, the more every! pamper and indulge you Financial news is happy, b recklessly Romance waits in the wings LIBRA ? September 23-October 22 You enjoy a good argument this week ? the key is t on an intellectual level And you've e knack for playin Travel ideas can be implemented by weekend SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 Money begins to flow, but don't tell the world Yo upbeat mood. reflected in a style of dress that draws 1 your favorite friends. SAGITTARIUS ? November 22-Decernb?i Communication and cooperation are accented. Your joint efforts, especially in fields of publishing and advei tic partner announces exciting plans. CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 You can realize a key career or academic goal, so loi impulsive moves Popularity soars through the week< includes variety and challenge. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK You're skilled at organizing people, you enjoy being demand the most from o'hers and you set a splendid < toward sharing develops over next four months Res pooling ideas and entering into partnerships BORN THIS WEEK August 18th, actress Shelley Winters, 19th, actress 20th, actor Van Johnson; 21st, bandleader Count B tress Cindy Williams; 23rd, actor Qene Kelley; 24th James ent ~ siness Progri )tc, the board and using Northwest Junior ipproved the High as the elementary school for that area and usiness, the Jefferson Junior High as equest of Dr. the middle school. ced the ad- Under the school o study the reorganizational plan, Old closing Old Town, rated by the Division itary School of School Planning as a UtMMIIIIIlUIIIIIHillllUKIIilillilltllllllllCIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIillllli uilty From Page A J Said Alderman Larry Little, another character witness for McGee: "There are three major reasons for the not-guilty verdict: "Judge Long handled himself much better than this jerk (Judge Walker) in Winston-Salem. He was much more fair and more decent. Second, there was a substantial number of blacks on the jury who know what it is like to be persecuted. "And people have seen through this Ann Toms woman. They tried to use this kind of person to bring down a man who has never been involved in drugs." Mrs. Toms' credibility as a witness was so weak, said Little, that Forsyth County District Attorney Donald K. Tisdale decided not to use her as his star witness. ?f irtli* tairf he is *'highly elated for Bill McGee" but "he has gone through a lot of stuff. "McGee is still a broken man," Little satflr**Tlsdale and (R?A.) Spillman (a city narcotics agent who coordinated the undercover investigation) can go on about their lives as if nothing happened. But Pill, he's finished. He has to try to put together the pieces of his life. "It makes me happy to know that somewhere in North Carolina, though not in Winston-Salem, they could decide it's not the role of law enforcement officials to try to get somebody to break the law," Little said. rw#-fcB I WINSTONPE I FIRST Al ^ DELIVERI I 2 I ur style is being ftJIiB 191 d they help you OB W WWi >u enjoyed as a some good op"""""" I vii^A for a friend to ~ its alike, a con- I CXJj mts. while you J^L/ ies are proven. I ? ^avoidable. but * within reach FREE sody wants to ut don't spend BUY ANY LAP* r\ L <a?M /4aU?^<m INGREDIENT I V/ r- UVVA1IC9 ' g matchmaker I ANOTHEP INGPEOlENT P VALUE ABSC ... 5 GOOD ONLY AT L ure in a bold NOT VALID WITH A the attention of 748r 22 North C best efforts are rtttng. Roman- | $1 OFF ANY SW INGPfDI GOOD ONLY AT H "tg as you resist NOT VALID WITH A end. Workload 748 North C in charge, you HI txample Trend I $2 OO OFF ANY I ults come from INGPEDi OOOO ONLY AT I NOT VALID WITH 4 i Jill St. John; 74822l^j * I North C i, actor Dennis ^ Comics, Puzzle j Ml Fron lllltllHIIIIIIIilMMHMIMMMMMMIIIMIIMIIHIIIIHII Class V school (in poor condition, phased out) will be used as an elementary school. "In all other exceptions, I W?? maH# th* mav. 1 w %>?V ***?/-% i imum use of existing l facilities/' Sheppard said, i "Old Town is the only exception. The integrity of the entire school system is at stake. Lately, it has arisen that we are not being equitable in our choice (of which schools to close)." The schodl board recently adopted a schoof closing policy, with the age and physical condition of ' a school as two criteria for whether it will be closed. No schools which were rated Class V are not being used if another school nearby can serve the purpose, except Old Town. 44Why in the name of goodness are you sparing that one?" Sheppard asked. sneppard also suggested that Hanes High School be used to house the Optional Education Program and that Lowrance Elementary be used as a middle school. 'This will preserve another school in the black community/' Sheppard said. "I submit we^have^probiems in our relationship there." Sheppard said that the 4'pockets'' of black j children who live around Old Towh should be reassigned to Old Richmond, decreasing the need for a satellite district of black children needed for integration at the school. Bailey also suggested that za Transit I uthoritv SALEM'S I MD BEST EO PIZZA OR EKE OF I * WHAT A K I -5 WlT)^ I I GE 2 OP MOPE >IZZA ANDGET 2 OP MORE S IZZAOF EQUAL XUTELY FREE ocat?ons show NY OTMI? COUPON 0990 herry St I ALL 2 OR MORE ENT PIZZA OCATIONS mow NY OTHER COUPON 0990 herry St. LARGE 2-OR MORI S IENT PIZZA .OCATIONt if LOW kNY OTHIB COUPON 0990 I herry St. s, Horoscope n Page A3 lltmttililllltltlllllllMlltlllllllttHltlltHttlMl! the administration provide the board with the racial compositions of Forest Park and Old Town elementary schools and the costs of upgrading both. "Somewhere along the line, something has not been done fairly,'' Bailey said, "and I want to find out where." The board will act on the matter at its next meeting Monday night, which also will be a public hearing on the future use of surplus schools not needed in the reorganizational plan. Board ~ members Mary M a r aa r?t I - J itiui vi L^uui auu Margaret Plemmons, who chaired the meeting in Marvin S. Calloway's absence, said they see Sheppard and Bailey's request as a tactic to delay implementation of the four-year plan. "I don't worry about a delay," Bailey said. "I just want information. I'm learning board members better and I'm learning the politics being played." rtn I Red Cross I + I We'll Help. Will You? MR A Pjbl'C Strict Ot Thil N*w?p?0?r SmI a Tr* Aflw?r!'?ing Council I' I"""" I" [I II I i pMfeUW Ji k 4 M A [ pMMpiv |7> J 31 r jr mMHUhh Don't miss 1 musical exp Featuring the funk master.. George i and the P. Funk Lakesidi Mtume The Bar Midnlgh Act HOW - ALL SIA1 best scats go to tl tickets! Tickets on sale at: Durham, Raleigh, c winston-saiem, Hie Winston-Salem, an office. All tickets $12.50* For Information a A Marco/Sun song Production. a nominal ?arvtca chi The Chronlclc, Th 9 PAR CIT^ tKEG BEER) -part r "WE DELIVER" ., \ "MXE 11722-27741 1M YT OPEN T \L9AM-10PM7 AM j vi^ktl? ~~; "t : Loveafc t r * BACARDI?rum. The mixablc j<' : '" 1 **s? "" ' '* *\ w?ig^fffSr?B5 MMV P l^^>> | f W" ^ f W^ j ? ? ^ | ^ the biggest i ^ ilosion ever! jgH Clinton /rj^H '^H aii stars L_? Kays fli t Star r$ RISCRVKD SO t?M HBHQ M first to order scars in cr?macro, In f ?anviH?, Lynchburg, El . \ ih Point, RMntck'i In WM II 1 d the CoNmioti box II I 294-2870. BY I /C. Williams THIS BU ?w at wMMti mwiimi. -n* ?m? m /' luriday, August 18, 1983-Page A11 TY SHOP r BEVERAGE Y SUPPLIES RS & WINES SUPPLIES 60 BRANDS PORTED BEER 50 BRANDS ERICAN BEERS w\J? BUnKP ! m i-_l?. JM ^ one. Made in Puerto Rico. * JPH j P^^B nw MBFR ran ID'S FOR YOU. Mrs tutcft, St. loul?. Me.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1983, edition 1
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