Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 27, 1981, edition 1 / Page 10
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PjiKo 10-A THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Wednesday, May 27, 1981 Solar House Gets Approval AtPinebluff The Pinebluff Board of Adjustment, which last week was unable to carry on any official business due to the failure of some members to make an appearance, finally was able to meet Tuesday night in Town Hall and grant a variance after again waiting for some time for a full board to appear. Once seated around the council table the board granted a variance on the basis of hardship to Charles Williams of Southern Pines who plans to erect a solar log house on Baltimore Avenue. Williams appeared before the board a week ago Monday and requested a vajiance for his proposed house which did not meet the required 25 ft. sideline restrictions provided for in the town’s zoning regulations. Williams told the board that he would have to turn his 50 ft. house a little bit on the 100 ft. lot thus diminishing the sidelines to 21.4 feet. He said that this was necessary if he was to receive the maximum heat benefit from the sun’s rays. During the 20 minute session which was chaired by Cyril G. Cogswell, Former Commissioner Robert Penny, who earlier in the evening had been appointed by the Board of Commissioners to the Board of Adjustment, was welcomed by board members Mrs. Robert Ziel, Rifton Holden, Ralph Foushee, Rudy Spurlin and Chairman Cogswell. Penny was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Edwin Allen. Record Set Mid-South Airlines has an nounced that Friday, May 22, set passenger boarding records for Pinehurst-Southern Pines and its system. Mid-South Airlines provides scheduled service from Pinehurst-Southern Pines to New Bern and Raleigh-Durham and Richmond, Va., and Washington, D.C. Mid-South AirlMes provides through-ticketing, through- baggage, and connections with all major airlines as well as small parcel service. Six Injured In Wrecks On Highways In Moore Carthage Keeps 60' Tax Rate Six persons were injured in four accidents on Moore County highways during the Thursday through Saturday period. Two of the injuries occurred in a three-car accident Saturday at 2:10 p.m. 3.7 miles north of ^b- bins on N.C. 705. Taken to Moore Memorial Hospital were John Michael Hundley of Southern Pines, one of the drivers, and Lola Gamer of Robbins, Rt. 1, a passenger in a car driven by Sandra Spivey of Robbins, Rt. 2. The third driver was Clyde Glenn Gamer of Rob bins, Rt. 2. Trooper E.E. Vuncannon reported that Hundley was traveling north. Gamer was slowing to turn left into a private drive, and the Spivey vehicle was traveling south. The patrolman said that Hundley failed to slow in time and struck the Gamer car in the rear, crossed the centerline and struck the left front of the Spivey car. Hundley was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damages were estimated at $2500 to the 1973 AMC operated by Ms. Spivey, $800 each to the 1964 MG (kiven by Hundley and the 1961 Volkswagen driven by Gamer. Injured in an accident at 6:50 p.m. Friday were the driver, James Cecil Jones of High Point, and a passenger, Kimberly Diane Gillis of Biscoe. 'They were not taken to the hospi^ but in dicated they would see a doctor. Trooper T.F. Derr investigated the accident which took place 11 miles south of Robbins on Rural Unpaved Road 1274. The car was traveling north when the driver lost control in a curve on a sandy surface, ran off on the left and struck a tree, ac cording to Derr. Jones was charged with ex ceeding safe spe^. His 1968 Chevrolet was damaged an estimated $700. Rural Paved Road 1838 was the scene of an accident at 9 a.m. Fri day. The accident took place 5.4 miles south of Carthage. Alma Miller Church of Lakeview, one of the two drivers, was injured and was taken to the hospital. Springtime Tire Speciais! For The Clear Roads Ahead! Prices Start As Low As $^050 Installed. KorSirr IMSr./BOHl.S Tins On Safe Until We re well stocked and selling fast. Radials, Belted T A tires: Light Truck, Van, Camper tires ... all BFGs on sale at great savings. June 2, 1981 Tire Size Reg. Price Sale Price F.E.T. BFG-XLM P155/80R13 79.50 49.50 1.52 BFG-XLM P185/80R13 87.40 53.70 1.91 BFG-XLM P195/75R14 99.80 59.90 2.26 BFG-XLM P205/75R14 104.00 62.00 2.37 BFG-XLM P215/75R14 106.00 63.00 2.52 BFG-XLM P215/75R15 112.40 06.20 2.64 BFG-XLM P225/75R15 116.40 68.20 2.85 BFG-XLM P235/75R15 124.80 72.40 3.06 Service HFGoodrich Wheel Alignment $12.95 For Most American Cars. Proper Wheel Alignment Can Lengthen Tire Life. Tune-Ups, Brakes, Shocks, Mufflers, Oil & Lubrication, & Air Conditioning Service Also Available. Specials xJ Steam Clean Engines Only $9.95 Reg. $12.95 By Appointment Only USED TIRES stoo / & UP Large Selection Seven Lakes Tire Service Seven Lakes Shopping Center Phone 673-9511 West End, N.C. Trooper D.R. Baxley said Carolyn Thomas Sullivan of Car thage was approaching 1838 on an unpaved driveway, and as she ap proached the road, her foot became entangled under the brake pedal, she was unable to stop before traveling into the highway and colliding with the southbound Church car. No charges were lodged. Damages were estimated at $1200 to the 1979 Chevrolet operated by Ms. Sullivan and $800 to the oOier vehicle, a 1969 Chevrolet. The driver was injured, and a bridge rail was heavily damaged Thursday in an accident at 3:10 p.m. three miles north of Robbins on RPR 1419. Tony Dean Rouse of Robbins, Rt. 1, was taken to the hospital. Trooper R.S. Perry said Rouse was traveling north when he ran off on the ri^t, drove back onto the roadway, traveled 163 feet on the left side and struck a cement bridge rail on the right. Rouse was charged with careless and reckless driving. The bridge rail was damaged an estimated $4000, and the 1972 Ford track was damaged an estimated $1000. Although the week ended with a holiday period, the number of ac cidents on the highways of District I, Troop D, was relative ly low through Sunday. A district official said only 25 accidents were reported in the three coun ties, Lee, Chatham, and Moore, for the entire week. Reports for Monday have not yet b^n submitted to the district office. The Memorial Day holiday weekend officially began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at 6 p.m. Monday. Services Budget Presented A budget totalling $54,550 is be ing sought for 1981-82 by the Moore County Youth Services Commission. Of this amount, $19,684 is asked from county coffers. In a budget presentation to the Moore County Board of Commis sioners last week, Harold Brewer, youth services chair man, reported that $30,866 will come from the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and the remaining $4000 through special gifts and grants. The DHR money will come from the Community-based Alternatives fund. Brewer said the county’s share is needed to finance the office of youth services coordinator. Sue Black. The budget request in cludes fluids for her salary, travel, and operating expenses for the youth services depart ment. NYPUM - National Youth Pro ject Using Mini-bikes - will take up the $34,866. Gary Crutchfield heads NYPUM, a non-residential counseling program directed toward status offenders, high risk youth, and juvenile offenders. It is described as a high activity program utilizing the operation and care of mini-bikes, camping, final step, and community ser vice projects to help young people develop personal self-worth and prevent juvenile crime. NYPUM was initiated in Moore County in 1978 to bring the county into compliance with a state law restricting the placement of juveniles in state-operated train ing schools. Under this law status offenders may not be so in carcerated, nor may they be jail ed. A status offense is any offense not considered a criminal offense if committed by an adult. The law, enacted in 1975, pro posed state funding for counties interested in providing community-based alternatives to training school. With passage of the law the Moore County com missioners appointed a youth task force, which reconunended NYPUM as this type of alter native. ’The idea behind NYPUM is to provide a trained counselor to work with juvenile offenders and to make the program more ap pealing by offering mini-bikes as recreation. Restitution Program Future plans for NYPUM call for implementation of a juvenile restitution program through which juvenile offenders would be required to compensate the victims of their crimes for damages to personal and other property. Information contained in Brewer’s report shows that Moore County does not have such a program, fdthough there are 21 juveniles ordered by the court to pay restitution. In a special budget meeting Tuesday night the Carthage Town Board of Commissioners determined that the tax rate will remain unchanged in the 1981-82 year. The rate is 60 cents per $100 property valuation. The board plans to complete its budget considerations later in June. A hearing on the use of federal revenue sharing funds was held during the meeting. William Ladd was approved as a member of the Carthage Police Department. He will assume his new duties in June. Ladd, who was introduced to the board by Police Chief Allen Benner, is a Keiitucky native and a retired military man. He resides on Carthage, Star Rt. The per capita income in North Carolina increased at a three percent annual rate be tween 1969 and 1978, going from $3,383 to $4,426. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leon Holleman Durham Man Appointed School Principal Here Herbert Leon Holleman of Durham was welcomed to Moore County Schools by the Board of Education, Monday night after the board approved his appointment to the principalship at Southern Pines Middle School. Holleman will replace A.K. Perkins who is retiring from the school system. His appointment followed extensive interviewing of candidates, and consideration by the Southern Pines Middle School Advisory Council of the final six candidates. The appointment will be Holleman’s first principalship. The Durham County native served most recently as assistant principal at Southern High School in Durham, where he himself attended high school from 1963-67, Following graduation from high school, Holleman attended the University of North Carolina, receiving a bachelor’s degree in Social Studies Education, and then a Master’s in teaching in 1975. He returned to UNC to earn his principal certification and then an Educational Doctorate in Education Administration, all the while teaching in Durham schools. Holleman and his wife, Sharrell, have two daughters: Jennifer, 8 and Heather, 4. In his application for the position, Holleman stated that his teaching philosophy was, “that each student has unique potential. It is the duty of the educator to develop this potential. This requires being willing to go the extra distance to try and reach each child.” Memorial Day Program Honors Veterans Sunday Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary to John Boyd Post 7318 held a Memorial Day program Sunday at 3 p.m. in Mount Hope Cemtery. Commander Loren Boyer gave the commander and grave dedication. Chaplain Dan West led in prayer, then used the following words by an unknown writer: “In grateful love I bow the knee to nameless men who died for me. For it be every understood I am a man redeemed with blood. May God richly bless you all. I must go softly all my days down my redeemed and solemn ways, Christ take the men I bring to ^ee, ’The men who fought and died for me.” Those present all sang “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” followed by a memorial message by Hubert Michaels. Senior Vice Commander Bond Sales Report Made Sales of Series EE and HH Savings Bonds in Moore County during the first three months of 1981 totaled $80,718, according to W.J. Morgan, Volunteer County Chairman. First quarter sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in the State of North Carolina reached $15,642,315, as reported by Bland W. Worley, Volunteer State Chairman. Worley said, “Many of the payroll savings campaigns in North Carolina’s major in dustries are just getting under way. Better than 60 percent of Savings Bonds sales are produced through payroll savings purchases. The new 9 percent interest rate, which was effective May 1, makes Savings Bonds an attractive method of saving money in today’s market.” The 9 percent rate when held to maturity of eight years affects all Series EE Bonds sold after May 1, 1981, as recently an nounced by Secretary of the Treasury, Ronald T. Regan. All outstanding Series E and EE Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares will receive a one percent increase. Nationally, first quarter sales of U.S. Savings Bonds totaled one billion dollars. Duncan Blevins; Junior Vice Commander Billie Head, Commander Venie Hall, and Auxiliary President, Christine Head each gave their dedication in behalf of all comrades and sisters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The program was closed with the playing of taps. Services this year were held by the grave site of a former comrade, John Buchholz. Karan McKenzie Dear Friends, This is to inform you of the new location of The Head Shoppe and to introduce my new stylist Karan McKenzie, Karan has completed two thousand one hundred hours of barber styling along with being a graduate of scientific education systems by Redken hair and skin care professionals, Karan specializes in men’s and women’s perm styling. We coordinally invite you to stop by our new location at: 670 South West Broad Street, next to the new Peddler Steak House, Sincerely Yours, Fred Styers Barber-Stylist & Owner THE HEAD SHOPPE 692-9212 670 South West Broad St. Southern Pines DOES IT PAY TO SHOP AT HOME? IS IT EASIER TO SERVICE YOUR INVESTMENT FROM FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA OR ASIA? One of America’s Leading Manufacturers of .electric motors makes one of America's leading ceiling fans...right here in North Carolina. They’ve been in business over 65 years yet you may not recognize the name. FAN PROMOTION THROUGH , JUNE30TH. A FREE fan light fixture and mounting kit or 24 long life light bulbs with o FASCO FAN. BV EtSCOV) We've provided Sandhill Area hornet with superior electric fixtures for yoort. When our customers started asking us for "a roolly good ceiling fan,” we be gan checking various fan lines for quality and depondability. One of the best we found it Tho Parlour Fan by Fotco. Fotco't Parlour Font are powerful but quiet; they move more air with lost olectricity. They hove on exclusive, built-in Vori-Low fan speed control, and they're REVERSIBLE for oli-tooson usefulness. The motors ore FACTORY-SEALED; YOU NEVER HAVE TO OIL THEM, and they’re guaranteed for FIVE YEARS. Tho Parlour Fan it ovoiloble in two tizot, 9 luxurious color combinations, including 2 oll-brott units, and your choico o' wooden antique white or burnished walnut blades and the popular con# pecan blade. Sandhill C'leciric Supply £iyliUny 0)eparlm.enl HIGHWAY 15-501 NORTH, SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA 28387 TELEPHONE (919) 692-8675
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 27, 1981, edition 1
10
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