If you follow these simple rules your cookout will be safer and more fun, and
your fireman-neighbor also will have a pleasant summer, says 0* K. Foster, fire chief.
BEACH PATROL Using a specially equipped four-wheel drive vehicle the Carteret
County Sheriff’s Department is patrolling the beach from Fort
IN OPERATION Macon to Emerald Isle on a daily basis. The patrol, which is
manned by Hairy G, liH.lliajns, a deputy sheriff, began March 1 and
makes a tour of the beach at various times during the day and on seek-ends. The
car is fitted with regular police equipment including first aid emergency gear.
The project is sponsored by GMik and the Carteret County Sheriff’s Department.
f-tc. VfiLlliams pointed out that under the law no vehicles are alloxved on the
beach, except those with special permits the users of which are soprt or commercial
fishermen. No vehicles including motorcycles, are allovjed on the strand during
the months of June, July and August.
Violators will be given a summons under the law v^ch the County Commissioners
passed in December 1979» which restricts the use of vehicles on the beach. However,
Mr. VfiLUiams said if citizens witness a violation they should call S-728-3772 to
report it vri.th a description of the violator and the license number. The Sheriff’s
department will appreciate the help of citizens.
OIB I^W Sal^ and Don I’fijiters, friends of Ann _ and George Hitch, moved here
April 2B from Rochester, Nexir York. They are the nex^ owners of the
NEIGHBORS house at the comer of Sycamore Drive and Birch Court. Don retired
from Eastman Kodak, where he had been a safety engineer in the
Utilities Division. His hobbies are gold, svjimming, fishing, reading and bridge.
Sally, a retired nurse, likes bridge, but wants to learn to golf and fish. ITiey
have a son, a daughter and one granddaughter.
Kim and Richard Cooper moved from Jacksonville, Florida to Cedar Road during
our snovBtorm in March. Richard has been in the U.S. Coast Guard for five years
and expects to be here for at least three more years. He is a First Class Petty
Officer of personnel and also works as Operations Watch Officer. Kim vjorks as a
teller at the downtom First-Citizens Bank. She likes to cook, has vjritten poetry
and some day hopes to write for a living. Both Richard and Kim enjoy boating and
horseback riding. They have a son, Richard II, vjho •[^dll be four years old in June.
Dorothy and Gud Panagakos, parents of Joanne Palumbo, visited Pine Knoll
Shores many times, loved it, and decided to retire here. Joanne designed and
planned their new home at 190 Salter Path, just west of Maple Court. Before
retiring, Gus had his om wholesale fruit and vegetable business in Paramus, New
Jersey. Both like all sports, play a lot of pool, and are looking forward to
fishing, golfing and learning how to operate their nex^ boat. Dorothy likes to
sew clothing and makes her om drapery. In the past she was a professional
dressmaker and dress designer. Giis’s mother lives.with them.. They have tw
daughters, one son, and four granddaughters ran,ging in age from B months to five
and a half years.
Toim has new Mayor, Wayne Cleveland, nevj commissioner, Larry
Jerome; Ken and Newell Ka3-ler have new tee shirts; and Officer
Ritchie Del Mese has a new bride.
OTHER NEW
lEVJS