The Beaufort Gazette from Beaufort, South Carolina • 12

BEAUFORT GAZETTE, Monday, January 19, 1981 The weather Marine forecast Little River Inlet to Savannah to 20 miles offshore: High pressure over gulf states moving east. Winds west at 15 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Chance of rain Tuesday.

Visibility 5 miles. Mountains Mostly cloudy tonight. Cloudy Tuesday with rain likely. Rain possibly starting as freezing rain early Tuesday. Low tonight in the mid 20s.

High Tuesday around 50. Probability of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. Winds light westerly tonight. Greenville, Spartanburg. Rock Hill Mostly cloudy tonight.

Cloudy Tuesday with rain likely. Rain possibly starting as freezing rain early Tuesday. Low tonight in the low 30s. High Tuesday in the mid 40s. Probability of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and 60 percent Tuesday.

Winds light westerly tonight. Columbia, Florence, Lake City Becoming mostly cloudy tonight. Cloudy Tuesday with a chance of rain. Low tonight in the low 30s. High Tuesday in the upper 40s.

Probability of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Winds light westerly tonight. Beaufort County area. Myrtle Beach Becoming mostly cloudy tonight. Cloudy Tuesday with a chance of rain.

Low tonight in the upper 30s. High Tuesday in the upper 40s. Probability of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. Winds light westerly tonight. Three day forecast Wednesday through Cloudy Wednesday.

Decreasing cloudiness Thursday. Mostly sunny Friday. Lows in the 30s, highs in the 50s. Beaufort area temperatures Weekend high: 56 Weekend low: 24 Precipitation: none Low: 2:24 p.m. High: 8:54 p.m.

Low: 2:23 a.m. High: 9:18 a.m. Beautort Monday Monday (6.7) Tuesday Tuesday (7.9) River Tides Low: 3:11 p.m. Tuesday Sunset Monday: 5:44 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday: 7:24 a.m.

20 20 Soca F. gut es low 40 XXXX Ran 30, Cold Warm 40 Showers Stationary Occluded 40 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA U.S. Dept. of Commerce The national weather The National Weather Service forecast for Tuesday 30 Until Tuesday FORECAST 40 30. 10 COLD 10 predicts rain from the with snow in areas from 40 percent chance of rain Carolina coast.

Gulf of Mexico to Kentucky Illinois to West Virginia. A is predicted for the South Deaths and funerals CHARLIE GARDNER Services for Charlie Gardner. 57. will be at noon Tuesday at Ebenezer Baptist Church. St.

Helena Island. with burial in the U.S. National Cemetery. Mr. Gardner died Jan.

15. He was born Jan. 28. 1923. a son of the late Sandy and Victory Gardner.

He was a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II. He. was a carpenter and was employed by Beaufort-Jasper Comprehensive Health Services. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Emma P. Gardner: seven sons. Charles. Franklin.

Arthur. Randy. Ernest. Jeffery and Darrel Gardner. all of Warsaw Island: four daughters.

Victoria, Veronica and Charles Ann Gardner of Warsaw Island, and Myrtle Rivers of Coosaw Island: nine stepsons. Robert. Alfonso. Murray. Charles, John.

Leon. David. Vincent and Kevin Washington: two stepdaughters, Rosemary: and Annette Washington: three sisters. Mrs. Annie Moultrie.

Mrs. Lillian Simmons and Mrs. Della Mack: three brothers. John Mattis. Anthony Smalls and John L.

Atkins. W. Leon Sherman Mortuary is in charge. FREDERICK WILLIAMS LEXINGTON. Mass.

Private services for Frederick L. Williams, 77, were Jan. 13. Mr. Williams died Jan.

10 at Middlesex County Hospital following a long illness. He was a longtime resident of Lexington. Surviving are his wife, Mara Williams: two sons, Bruce Villiams of Beaufort and Alan liams of Trenton, N.J.: two urs, Margaret Ross of vany, N.Y. and Laura Sadler of Norwich. four grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family askes that remembrances be Local briefs Boat donated to EMS The title has been transferred on a boat donated to Beaufort for emergency use, County EMS Director Ed Allen said County recently. Norman Dunlap of Precision Tool and Machine Co. in Burton donated the 23-foot boat to the county, Allen said. The boat will be based at Beaufort Memorial Hospital once insurance is obtained and operating regulations are adopted, he said. The boat won't be launched unless either the EMS director or assistant director are aboard, he said.

Water service to be cut Thursday The City of Beaufort Water Department will shut off water service to several blocks of downtown from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday to replace a fire hydrant at North and Church streets. The areas to be affected are: North Street from Monson Street to Newcastle Street. Bay Street from North Street to Charles Street. Craven Street from Church Street to West Street.

Charles Street from Port Republic Street to Craven Street. Newcastle Street from North Street to Bay Street. Church Street from Bay Street to North Street. Residents in those areas are urged to plan their schedules around the water stoppage. Miller to appeal Feb.

3 Feb. 3 has been set as the appeal date for John Miller, former Beaufort County School Board vice chairman, an official said today. Miller's appeal will be heard by the 4th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in Richmond, a court spokeswoman said. Miller was convicted in June 1979 on one count of misrepresenting his family income when applying for a CETA job.

He received a two-year prison term, suspended on service of six months, and three years probation. The same jury found Miller, free on a $10,000 bond, innocent of charges he defrauded the federal government. Miller has been represented by Beaufort attorney James Moss, a former state representative. He has said he is innocent of all charges. Miller was suspended from the school board following his conviction.

S.C. Gov. Richard Riley appointed Robbie Wright to Miller's at-large seat, pending the outcome of his appeal. Mrs. Wright was elected to a four-year term last November.

Bob Dusting Kenneth Mantooth of the Beaufort County Sherrif's Beaufort. An estimated $50 in damages was done to Department dusts for finger prints this morning at the building. The drawers of receipt boxes which Coastal Auto Machine Shop WSIB's WSIB radio probably won't go off the air Wednesday, the station's owner said today. Charles Bell of Hampton said he's confident two applicants for the station's license will reach an agreement before Wednesday's deadline. The Federal Communications Commission ordered Sea Island Broadcasting Bell's firm, to surrender its license, following charges of fraudulent billing in 1973.

Bell took his appeal as far as Thieves. (Continued from page 1) The fire was confined to bedroom destroying the and part of the Phillips said. The fire reported by a neighbor, Mayo, he said. A 35mm camera was Herbert. 54, husband of Marie Hensley Herbert.

were Sunday at Floyd's Greenlawn Chapel in Spartanburg. Mr. Herbert died Friday at Spartanburg General Hospital. He was a native of Philadelphia. He was a son of the late Leon S.

and Theotiste Nugent Herbert. He was a graduate of Philadelphia Textile College and was a former officer of the Herbert Hosiery Co. He worked all his life in the textile industry. He was a master Mason and a merchant marine. serving during World War II.

He was a member of the Beaufort Crabbers Association. He was also a member of the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Surviving are eight children, two brothers and six grandchildren. MRS. REBECCA WILLIAMS Mrs.

Rebecca Williams of Frogmore died today at Liberty Memorial Hospital in Hinesville, Ga. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Chisholm Funeral Home of Beaufort. PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Beaufort's Community Development Department will be accepting sealed bids for the rehabilitation of the following three structures: 801 Washington Street 807 Bladen Street 1010 Wilmington Street Specifications may be obtained at the Community Development Office located at 302 Carteret Street. Bid opening will be held on Monday, February 2, 1981 at 11:00 a.m. in the Community Development Office.

Sealed bids may be sent to Russ Blackburn at P.O. Drawer 1167, Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 prior to February 2, 1981, marked Rehabilitation Bid. at 2995 Highway 170 in were pried open were also damaged. deadline the U.S. Supreme Court.

but the court backed the FCC last year. The agency last month granted Bell his request that Sea Island Broadcasting be allowed to operate the station until Wednesday. Another extension is unlikely, an FCC spokesman has said. Meanwhile, lawyers for two applicants who want to take over operation of the station are trying to reach an agreement before Wednesday. Since the FCC can't arbitrarily choose between the two applicants.

the station items missing from the house. deputies said. Phillips said the Burton department has answered 30 fire calls so far this year. Fire destroyed an unoc- Wednesday is would have to shut down Wednesday for a hearing unless an agreement is reached, said John Spencer, FCC spokesman. The applicants are William and Vivian Galloway, former Beaufort residents who now reside in Charlotte.

N.C.. and Ronald J. Prohaska, WSIB station manager. Washington attorney Jim Winston is representing the Galloways. who have proposed a top-40 disco format.

with 30 percent airtime devoted to religion, news and public affairs. cupied trailer about: 2 p.m. Sunday on U.S. 21 near Frogrmore, deputies reported. The trailer, located next to the Soul Palace on U.S.

21, was Beaufort woman charged with stabbing husband A Beaufort man is in the hospital with a stab wound, his wife is in jail and their two children are in a foster home after a fight at their home early Saturday, Beaufort police reported. Samuel Smalls. 44, of 1103 Union was listed in stable condition this morning in Beaufort Memorial Hospital with a stab wound in the chest. His wife, Jacqueline, 36. was arrested and charged with assault with intent to kill at a disco a few minutes after the stabbing, police reported.

The couple's children. one of whom reportedly witnessed the stabbing, were placed in a foster home after investigating officers found Winston-Salem attorney Cliff Bond is representing Prohaska and his wife. Neither attorney could be reached today. Spencer said the FCC has received no word on whether the negotiators expect to be able to beat Wednesday's deadline. Bell would not elaborate on his feeling of confidence, saying nothing was definite this morning and the negotiations were at critical" stage.

Releasing details "might upset something," he said. owned by Joe Washington of P.O. Box 142, Frogmore, deputies said. The Lady's Island-St. Helena Fire Department responded to the fire, deputies reported.

no food in the house, police said. Samuel Smalls allegedly was stabbed with an 8-inch knife in the midst of a struggle with his wife, police reported. The fight allegedly began when Mrs. Smalls wanted to go to the disco. police said.

Mrs. Smalls was arrested at Faces, a disco across the street from the Smalls' home, about 30 minutes after the stabbing, police said. Two of Smalls' friends reportedly began to carry him to the hospital but changed their minds and left him in the dirt outside the house. police said. His two children carried him back inside and called for help.

police said. 7,771 were found to be "deportable" (Continued from page 1) because they were in illegal status: many were The decision to check the visas of Tranian no longer bona fide students. students had these results: 2,638 requested asylum. About 10,000 failed to report. If they are 681 have been deported 537 of them still in the country and are found, they could be "voluntarily" leaving before awaiting a deported.

deportation order and 144 resisting until they 59,577 reported and were interviewed. were put on a plane leaving the country. Red Cross meeting postponed The board meeting of the American Red Cross has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Jan. 27 at the Red Cross office, 900 Port Republic St.

The meeting had been scheduled for Jan. 20. Gazette honors Laural Bay teen Robert Gibson, son of Gunnery Sgt. and Mrs. Robert L.

Gibson, is The Beaufort Gazette carrier of the month for December. He lives at 741 Bluebell Lane, Laurel Bay, attends Robert Smalls Junior High, is a 9th grade student, a member of the student council, a member of the Game Club which participates in checkers and chess. plays baseball, football, basketball and bowls. GIBSON "He's just an all-around American boy, has been a carrier for the Gazette for the last 14 months, and does an excellent job." said Circulation Manager Roy Danford. the bed ceiling.

was Terry among GIBSON Algeria. made in his memory to the American Heart Association or the American Red Cross. Tyrone Maurice Bolden, 10, died Saturday in a fire at his residence. Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at New Hope Christian Church in Burton.

with burial in Beaufort National Cemetery. Mr. Bolden was born April 29. 1970 in Beaufort. He attended new Hope Christian Church in Burton and was an active member of the Sunday School.

He was a fifth grade student at Broad River Elementary School where he played in the beginners' band. He wag a Cub Scout in Troop 144. Surviving are his parents. Gunnery Sgt. and Mrs.

Ronnie Bolden of Burton: his maternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Jamerson of Moncks Corner: his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Bolden of Burton. -Wright-Donaldson Funeral Service is in charge. THEODORE HERBERT Services for Theodore W. TYRONE BOLDEN (Continued from page 1) Officials in Algiers characterized their role as that of a "postman." They carried out their mission in secrecy, following a rigid rule that their envoys adhere strictly to the wishes of each country in diplomatic exchanges. It was only recently that they admitted that the Algerian envoys had taken an initiative, by asking the Americans and presumably the Iranians to make their messages crystalclear to the Algerians before transmitting them to the other party.

At one point. Algerian diplomats would not discuss even official statements issued in Iran that they had put forward their own suggestions to try to break the deadlock. The Algerian intermediaries were a small but high-powered group of diplomats headed by Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahia. The others were Rehda Malek, the Algerian ambassador in Washington; Abdelkrim Gheraieb, the ambassador to Tehran since July. 1979; Seghir Mostefai, head of Algeria's central bank, and Mohamed Ben Hocine a career diplomat who is deputy director for international economic and financial affairs at the Foreign Ministry.

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