Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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TT.3 D:,!!y Tcr Hscl Friday, January 19, 1979 . W J J. o all f Jul aJewJUtaj-k. Aa. a ,M ten jjjjijLktij M in)T o The prcpc Dy CAROL HANNER Staff Writer state Department of Transportation has i adding a southern bypass to Chapel Hill's thoroughfare plan in a move that ends a two-year standstill on negotiations, Mayor James C. Wallace said Thursday. Thomas W. Dradshaw Jr., DOT secretary, wrote a letter to Wallace containing several proposed southern corridors. With some variation among the proposals, the corridor would stretch from Carrboro's western town limits on N.C. 54, go south of U.S. 15-501 bypass and end on N.C. 54 at New Hope Creek. The mayor said the Board of Aldermen probably would decide Feb. 1 2 on a date for a public hearing with DOT officials to answer citizens questions. The aldermen would then vote on the proposal and send it back to the DOT, 'Wallace said. Then negotiations on the entire thoroughfare plan will continue. The town and the DOT have been at odds since 1976 when the town rejected the state's thoroughfare-plan proposal for central Chapel Hill. The plan called for making Franklin and Rosemary streets one-way thoroughfares to ease traffic flow. Residents objected because they said the plan would alter the character of Chapel Hill. Tension between the town and the DOT has increased because of a Chapel Hill lawsuit to prevent the state from building an Interstate 40 link near Chapel Hill. "Somebody has to make a move (on continunig negotiations)," Wallace said. "The DOT has proffered this proposal. We have to start with the fundamental things we can agree on." Wallace said the sections of the thoroughfare plan dealing with Chapel Hill's interior will not be discussed until after the southern bypass issue is decided. Alderman Jonathan Howes said construction of a bypass would probably take 10 to 15 years to complete. "The town probably has the leverage now to get a southern loop. We may not have it later," Howes said. Although aldermen only heard of the proposal Wednesday. Howes said he thinks most will like it. Bradshaw's letter said the southern bypass would permit Chapel Hill to improve existing streets such as the U.S. 15-501 by pass without having to pay the penalty of increased state and regional through-traffic. Wallace said the southern bypass might open the way for making the heavily used 15-501 bypass into four lanes. John L. Temple, UNC vice chancellor for business and finance, said the University supports the DOTs proposed southern loop. "The effect in the long term would be to make the campus more easily accessible from the east, west and south," Temple said.. f7)7? n V By JIM HUMMEL StafT Writer .The state's public television network may be able to produce more of its own programing if a $ 1 .3 million increase in its funding contained in Gov. Jim Hunt's proposed budget is approved by the General Assembly. George Bair, director of the network, said the proposed increase might help WUNC-TV's efforts to produce its own shows, including documentaries on current issues. We're really excited about the prospects," Bair said. "There are a number of ways the money could be used." The funding increase would give the network an extra $704,000 the first fiscal year of the biennium and $694,000 the second year. "At this point I really don't know how the money will be used," Bair said. "One of the strongest things we can do, though, is to broaden our efforts in public affairs." Bair said the network possibly could deal with many issues that don't always make the headlines but nevertheless are problems in today's society. "Because of our money restrictions we havenH been able to do thoughtful documentaries on major issues," he said. I 9 rJ In Dav! Pre-Frogstrangler FRIDAY Fine American Designer Suits Regularly S3 00 reduced today now $89.90 it's a Fine time to buy! 163 E. Franklin St. .Downtown, Chapel Hill v;u::c-tv czczi ...more programming possible? "Just within the past 12 months we've gotten 125 program proposals from various groups. They included recommendations from our own staff, state agencies, private citizens and independent film producers. "I'd say out of those 125 programs, 60 will make it into production in some form or another." Since its first broadcast in 1955, the staff of WUNC-TV has grown to 90 full time and approximately 60 part-time employees. Bair said he would like to see the network produce programs on art criticism and art history. The network may also produce programing in cooperation withr the new National Humanities Center in the Research Triangle. Bair said out of the 3,600 hours a year WUNC-TV broadcasts, about 10 percent is produced in North Carolina. "Hopefully with additional money we'll be able to raise that percentage," he said. NOW OPEN: The Stitch In Time 133Vi E. Franklin Sr. Tues.-Fri. 10-12, 1-6 Sat. 10-4 929-4826 Alterations Custom Tailoring and Design 1979 Personal and Real Property Tax Listing January is the month in North Carolina in which all personal and real property is to be listed for county property tax. All motor vehicles, household items, etc., as well as real estate owned is to be listed in the county in which it is situated as of 1-1-79, according to the N.C. Statutes, 105-301 and 105-304. The Orange County personal and real property tax forms will be mailed to all residents who made a tax listing in 1978 as a convenience for listing by mail. New residents and those who wish to list In person can go to their individual township list-taker whose schedule is posted below, or the Orange County Courthouse in Hillsborough. t All Listings Must be Completed by January 31, 1979. To avoid long lines, list by mail on forms from our office. They may be obtained by calling the Tax Supervisor's of f iceln Hillsborough at 732-81 81 , or 967-9251 , or 6S3-7331. or 227-2031. , , f 1 The Homestead Exemptiof Uav! waschanged in 1978 to give up to $7,500.00 in real and household personal property bailie off of the total value if the income of the owner of this property did not excedSJ.OOO.OO for 1978. To qualify for this exemption the owner must complete thissection on the back of the tax listing form which applies to this, and be 65 years pf age or permanently or totally disabled to work. x ' I k W. T. Laws, Orange County Tax Supervisor BINGHAM TOWNSHIP Listing for Bingham Township will take place at Orange Grove Fire Department. Evelyn Teer, Lister January 11, 9am-5pm January 12. 9am-5pm January 13, Gam-4pm January 18, 9am-5pm s January 19, 9am-5pm January 20, 9am-4pm January 25, 9am-5pm January 26, 9am-5pm January 27$ 9am-4pm January 29, 9am-5pm January 30, 9am-5pm January 31 , 9am-5pm CHAPEL HILL TOWNSHIP LR. Cheek, Lister The listing will take place at the Carrboro Town Hall each Monday through Friday, 9am-5pm and Saturdays. Gam-12 noon, beginning January 2, 1979 and continuing throughout the month of January. Requests by UNC Board of Governors, recommendations by Gov. Hunt RECOMMENDATION ITEM University continuing operations New programs Capital improvements (including NCMH) Faculty salary increase Total REQUEST $683 million $66.3 million $117.1 million 10 percent $1.1 billion $681 million $33 million $72.7 .million 7 percent $933 million (The "total" figure includes funding for the Board of Governors entire jurisdiction, including North Carolina Memorial Hospital, the N.C. School of the Arts and the Agricultural Extension programs. The rest of the categories pertain to the 16-campus University system.) ucisst From page 1 state aid to private colleges from the current level of $600 per in-state student to $750 by 1 980-8 1. - UNC officials have consistently opposed such an increase to private schools, as has the North Carolina Association of Educators. "That's a "mighty big jump. said Roy S. Carroll, UNC acting vice president for planning. "It looks like they want to hold the line on salaries but not on an increase like this. "We recommended against this increase. UNC President William C. Friday said. "If it is approved it wHl mean North Carolina will be spending more tax money than any other southeastern state in assisting its private colleges. Hunt's budget recommendations include: $5.8 million for a four-story art department building adjacent to the . Ackland Art Center. $223 . million to complete construction of the School of Veterinary Medicine at NCSU in Raleigh. ' $3.4 million for major renovations of the south wing of N.C. Memorial Hospital, intensive care units, emergency room and the ground floor. $6.6 million to accommodate the first group of third-and fourth-year student at the ECU School of Medicine, and $1.7 million for an addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. $1.6 million to further implement aspects of the state's desegregation plan, including the Minority Presence Scholarship program and black faculty development. The fate of the University money now rests in the hands of the General Assembly, and UNCs interests will be well represented this session in both the I Fanwui peot-Lons sand MfftCtMtS OPEN TIL 3 a.m. FRIDAYS a SATURDAYS 132 E. Franklin St. across From Record Bar 967-5400 Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. -3 a.m. OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK House and the Senate. '.The state senators and representatives from the districts that include Orange County have shown good track records when the University's interests have been on the line. Sen. Charles Vickery of Chapel Hill has served on the Senate Higher Education Committee, and will chair the Senate Board of Governor's Committee this session. Most importantly. howeveryVickery will sit as vice chairman of the "powerful Senate Finance Committee; where the . budget faces its final test. Vickery has said he will "work for 100 percent of the University's interests. Sen. Russell Walker of Asheboro. the second senator from Orange County, earned a position on the Senate Appropriations Committee, which also will handle the University funding. "1 will support the University spending outlined by the gbvelrno wnlleofr the ' apprbpTiatibrtsiforr Craig Phillips, superintendent of the state Department ot Public Instruction, raised concern that the percentage of state funds spent on public schools has decreased while the University budget has taken a bigger bite of the total budget in recent years. Walker disagreed, however, saying, "I think the big increases in past sessions have gone to the" community college system rather than the University system. But Walker affirmed his support of the increased University spending. "There's always a rivalry (between the public schools and the U niversity). This is where you get in trouble with Hunt's rebate plan. Maybe we should spend the money on public education. In the House. Rep. Irish Hunt, D Chapel Hill has said the University rates high on her list of priorities also, especially faculty salary increases. Hunt also admits University interests may have been visible in the governor's plan because of his respect for Rep. Edward Holmes of Pittsboro. Orange' County's second representative and chairman of the powerful House Appropriations-Committee. Back iVbuiitairi Silver Gmpary Handwrought jewelry Tu-Sat 10-5 TU6-Wed 504 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill 967-8101 V ; Tcaops, protestera clash in Iran TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Troops in tanks ran down protesters cars, royalist gangs rampaged in the streets and guerrillas attacked from across the Iraqi border Thursday as Iran, sinking deeper into chaos, searched for a way out of its political limbo. Between seven and 21 persons were reported killed and more than a dozen others wounded in bloody fighting across the country. "Because of the chaos, the nation is headed for a new type of dictatorship," Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar declared in a nationwide broadcast address Thursday night. Alexander says. he cannot block pardons NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Gov. Lamar Alexander said Xhursday that he probably won't be able to block the 52 pardons and commutations issued by his predecessor, Ray Blanton, two days before Blanton was ousted from office in disgrace. t But Alexander said he will at least be able to delay the release of 17 prisoners, who became eligible for immediate release-under Blanton's Monday night order. Meanwhile, a federal grand jury reconvened Thursday to continue its. investigation of whether clemency was for sale in the Blanton administration. Poll shows most people conserving energy A Carolina Poll shows that most people in North Carolina are trying to conserve energy in some way. The poll, conducted by the UNC Journalism School, shows that 70 percent of 889 adults interviewed by telephone said they were cutting back on heating to conserve energy. 25 percent were installing energy-saving devices such as storm', windows and insulation and 11 percent were switching sources of energy. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ABORTIONS S150 Free Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Problem Pregnancy Counseling v For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1-800-221-2568 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C. 27605 3 shirts coats CHRISTMAS CLOTHES EXTRAVAGAMZIA Now thru Jan. 31 t 10 OFF i ? vests f gloves, mittens, etc. J 4i HAW-RIVER RUMMERS' EMPORIUM 211 E. Main St. Winter Hours Carrboro (thru March 15) 12 noon-6 p.m. Watch for: Spring ADS Ccnoo Fiesta a X'Mio Vctor Paddling Clinics Former PTL officials say funds diverted CHARLOTTE ( A P) Hundreds of thousands of dollars in donations for the PTL evangelical television network's foreign ministries was diverted to pay for other projects and bills at home, according to three former vice presidents of the network. The three Bill Perkins, former vice president for international administration, Roger Flessing, who was also a board member at the network, and Robert Manzano, former missions director recently resigned from the Charlotte-based network. San Francisco fire closes tunnel OAK LAN D, Calif. ( AP) San Francisco-bound motorists inched their way across the Bay Bridge in a seven-mile-long line of cars Thursday after a fatal fire forced the closure of an underwater rapid transit tunnel. 1 nvestigators examined the Bay Area Rapid Transit train that was charred in Wednesday evening's accident, but at a morning news conference, BART General Manager Keith Bernard said the cause of the fire was still unknown. One fireman was killed and at least 35 persons, including 25 firemen, five BART employees and three passengers, were hospitalized as a result of the 4xi hour fire. MVS. Announcements SKI SUGARBUSH, VT. with the UNCSki Club. Spring Break March 3-10,- 5 nights in sidpeside condominiums, 5 days lift tickets, transportation, taxes and tips only 169,00. Bill Verch, 942-6079. Talk to someone who went to Killington! Don't miss the Pat Terry Group, one of America's finest contemporary Christian music groups. Tonight 8 pm in Memorial HalL 2J5Q in advance, 3 at door. Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE OPERATOR for phototype setter (Mergenthaler VIP). 10-15 hoursweek, M-Th, after 5:00 pm. Will train. Call 933-2019, days. WANTED: WOMAN OR MATURE STUDENT to live with physically handicapped woman. Room, kitchen privileges in exchange for help 1 hours daily during week, 214 hours weekends. Will consider two willing to share responsibilities. Near bus line. 929 .3239. For Rent ROOMS AVAILABLE for rent. For details call Steve at 942-8179. LARGE BEDROOM with private bath, kitchen and living room priviledges, Townhouse Apts, pool, non smoker, vegetarian who likes children and would be interested in occasional babysitting. 135 including utilities and phone. 967-9748. Services For Sale DORM CONTRACT for sale (male) 200.GST. Several dorms to choose ftrrtrCall'l942"-0S8 &tirit& before 10:30 pm. Leave message. . 2 GRANVILLE TOWERS contracts (Girls' Dorm) for sale. Very reduced price. Will negotiate. Call anytime 933-8046. FOR SALE: Easy chair , tan nau gahyde, 13. 942 5036, evenings, keep trying. TWO FEMALE MORRISON contracts for saleT Must sell; will negotiate price. Call 933-1902 for Christie or Elizabeth. Keep trying. TWO CONTRACTS for sale in Ehringhaus. Whole room is available!! Price is negotiable!! Call 933-3546. Personals MAC, Happy Birthday Baby Cakes! Love you forever, Honey Lips CHARLIE FROM PH ILLY You handsome Devil! It must be Fate! Ill be looking for you at Harrisons' this weekend! D1ANNE, Hoof! Happy 21st to the studyingmachine from Apex, N.C! Love the terrible two in room 107. (Read further) DIANNE, If you want my body, and you think I'm sexy Come on sugar, let me know. Hopefully, Keith F.F. Hope we get together for many weekends. Skiing in Feb. and the beach in April and May. Don't forget the days in between. Love, The Beach Bum TO THE 3 MALE CHEERLEADERS that attacked the 8 girls in the Vega at Morehead Plant. Wed. nite. You can jump in our laps any time. Love ya,9th floor James SANDELL DANCE STUDIO announces disco classes with Dorothy Reep. 6 week course for singles and couples beginning Feb. Register now call 942-5512 or 929-7304. M.T. HAPPY 19! You twit BB. Get the double sixes now! No pease. You tuke and flash wheat thins on north banks. Who's in Central Prison? Teetee! Ride your wheelchair through MacArthur's Park. We hope your cake has parmesan icing May your 19th year be full of "just 90 more seconds"! Love Rose, Barbay, Headwards 'J. Lost & Found LOST: GOLD AVIA WATCH with metal band, in Woollen Gym. If found please call Algy at 942-6537. Keep trying Reward. FOUND: SMALL WOODEN CROSS outside Hamilton Hall, Thurs. AM. Call 929-9793 to identify. Wanted WISH TO TRADE S-4 parking permit for N 3 or N-4 permit. Call Susan 933-8012, keep trying! Miscellaneous HAVE A HAPPY HOUR, after work at the Mad Hatter, Friday 5-7 pm. George Bailey will sing and play guitar and banjo. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED at Umsted Hospital. Call Campus Y: 933-2333; or attend organizational meeting on Jan. 22 or 23 in Room 209, Student Union at 7:30 pm- WRITE DOWN THIS NUMBER 933-4673. Then ca3 when you need typing done. Fast, efficient typist with lots of experience. Give two days notice. Keep trying! CREATIVE, CUSTOM PORTRAITS on location of your choice. They make great personalized gifts. Also, seeking photogenic people for advertising promotion. Good pay. 489-1045 (Durham). Roommates THREE BEDROOM HOUSE to share with grad or under gr ad male; furnished except for your bedroom and linens. Large yard, on bus Hne. 1 10mo. plus 13 utilities. 967-3540 evenings. WANTED: LIBERAL APARTMENT MATE (male or female). Will have own room. Twenty minute walk from campus and on N bus route. 70mth and 13 utiEties. 942-1703. . ROOMMATE WANTED: Male, non-smoker to share 2 bedroom Foxcroft Apt. 7 1 .50 per month and yt utilities. Call Ernie, Mike or Jep after 6 pm, 929 9470. NEED MALE roommate to share 3 bedroom country home. 12500 plus utilities. Call 1 542 4745. NON-SMOKING FEMALE roommate wanted to share two-bedroom Colony apartment. 1 17.50 monthly and 14 utilities. Call Joyce 942 5365 2:00 pm 6:00 pm weekdays and anytime weekends. Classified info Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at DTH Office. Return ad and check or money order to DTH lOffice 12:00 (noon) 1 day before the ad will run or in campus mail 2 days before. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students $1.75 Non-students $2.75 59 for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or bold type Please notify the DTH Office if there are mistakes in your ad, immediately! We will only be responsible for the first ad run. ' Th Daily Tar Heel if published by th Dally Tar Ht Board ot Directors of the University of North CaroRrta dally Monday through Friday during tha regular acadsmic year except during exam period, vacations and summer sessions. The Summer Tar Heel is pubiished weekly on Thursdays during th summer sessions. Offices are at the Frank Portar Graham Student Union Building, University of North Carolina, Chapel HOt, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 833-0245. 633-0248, 633-0252, 933-0372; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163, 933 0252. -: Subscription rates: $1.00 per week 3rd class; $2.00 per week 1st data. : The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate aU revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.14 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel la a student organization. - The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone ot ad advertisements and to revise or turn eway copy tt considers cfcjectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payment for any typographical errors or erroneoua Insertion unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within one (1) day after the advertisement appears, within one (1) day of receiving the tear sheets or subscription ot the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible tor more than one Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice tor such correction must be given bet ore the next Insertion. Grant Duers ... - Business Manager Ned KlmbeJi - - Advertising Manager , ..(JfC!.,, .alt,.,. S
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1979, edition 1
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