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the present services offered.
"I feel that there is no difference in old and new Fine Knoll Shores," says 0.
K, FosterI "We are one town and all the people in our town are first class citizens,"
H*. Haller resides at 122 Walnut Circle with his i^fe, Nev/ell* They have four
children and seven grandchildren. Haller attended Johns Hopkins University and Harvard
Law School. He first practiced law at Buffalo, new York, where he remained for 11
ye^s. He then served for three years on the War Production Board at Washington, D. C.,
^d then practiced law in New York City with the firm of Beer, Richards, Haller and
0»Ne^ specializing in business and corporate law. Since becoming a resident of Fine
Knoll^Shores he has served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Pine KhoU
Association, chairman of the Citizens Committee to investigate the incorporation of
the town, drafted^the PKS charter, member of the first Planning Board, member of the
first Board of Adjustment and has served as Mayor since 1975*
"During the four^years of my mayoralty," he said, "We have built our impressive
new Town Hall,^established and equipped our Fire Department and our Rescue Squad and
continued and improved other tox^ni services, ..all vjithout any increase in taxes. More
importantly," he went on, "We have maintained the character of the town as a resident
ial community, and if re-elected, v;e will continue to do so."
_N^talie C. Hiltz resides at Willow and Salter Path Road v/ith her husband, Fred,
an engineer ;d.th NARF at Cherrjr Point. They have lived in Pine Knoll Shores for six
years, pid she is the mother of four grown children. Born at Norfolk, Va., she vjas
^ Engird. Mrs. Hiltz is a registered nurse, receiving her nursing education
at Mound Park hospital, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore,
Md. She has been a certified Emergency Medical Technician for four and a half years,
ivith volunteer experience in Atlantic Beach, and Pine Knoll Shores.
She has served on^the Board of Commissioners for one year filling the term of
Mary C. Smith, ^indio resigned.^ She first served as Finance Officer and later Fire and
Rescue Commissioner. Mrs. Hiltz is for conservative and sound growth in Pine Knoll
Shores and would hope to keep taxes as low as possible, consistent with good service.
The fifth candidate for a seat on the Board of Commissioners is John W. Collier
V7ho resides on VEllow Road. ’
I^ET_YOyR On Sunday, October 2S, at 2:30 p.m., candidates for the Board of Commis
sions I'd-ll be on hand at the Tovim Hall for a "Candidates Afternoon."
Moderator of the affair will be James W. Redfield, first mayor of Pine
^oll Shores. He vdll introduce each candidate V7ho will be allowed
five minutes to address the group. After all have been introduced and expressed
their viev;s questions addressed to the candidates idll be accepted from the audience.
The affair this year is not sponsored by any organization in PKS, but rather is in
response to many requests from citizens of the tom. for an opportunity to meet and
discuss the issues vjith each candidate.
flood At the October 2 meeting of the Pine Knoll Shores Board of
^ Commissioners, Mayor Haller announced that the tov/n is now under
IjISURANCE F^ PIS perm^ent flood insurance designation effective September 2S.
. , Commissioner Broxvne said that as a result of the adoption of the
Flood Plain ordinance and a change to permanent insurance status the flood coverage for^P
the Tom Hall vrould be increased from $100,000 to $250,000and the premium reduced from
$475 to $75.