Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Jan. 10, 1985, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEACO Windshield For Hoiden BY EDDIE SWEATT Permanent residents of Holden Beach will have to buy windshield stickers to identify their vehicles, the town commission decided Monday ' night. ' The new license ordinance became a pet project of Commissioner Hal 1 Stanley in the aftermath of Hur- : ricane Diana when the island was 1 barricaded to all except residents 1 and property owners for several 1 days. One of the difficulties of the poststorm period was identification of wiiicli vehicles should be allowed to cross the bridge to the Island. But, as Stanley remarked, the stickers "will raise a little money, too." They will sell for $5 each. Stanley's motion, seconded by Commissioner Jim Griffin and passed unanimously by the commission, i goes into effect immediately. ( However, since " win unto town nu- i ministrator Hob Buck at least three I weeks iu order ar.d receive the stickers, they will not be required un- I in tt... t.rul of February this year. I Property owners who do not live on the beach will be allowed to purchase 1 the stickers, but will not be required ' to uo sc. 1 The new ordinance provides for a fine of $0 for each (Lay a resident is < found to be in violation of the license J law. I Permanent residents with more < than one vehicle will be required to buy u sticker for each. I -r__l r ^_asn iciKen r Safe At Seasi Ail early morning break-in at the Oasis Food Mart ill Seaside resulted in the theft of "a large sum of money" Monday, the Brunswick County Sheriff's Department reported. According to Chief of Detectives rial Ferry, someone broke into the building between 12:110 a.m. and 3:15 a.m. and took the money from an open safe. "The tronl door had Wen pried open," Fr.-ry ss.ld. "The subteot entered tlie building and took a large quantity of coins in a bag, and a large sum of cash." Poiry said the coins amounted to "? couple Siiiivlrcu dollars worth," hut would not disclose the amount of v'ahti ui'nril 1111111 'till* !MUC. The safe had bfwi left open ovcrHealth Gro Sanitarians in the Brunswick County Health Department Inspected the following facilities during December. Food service establishments grades are liased on n perfect score of lOtl with points taken away for Infractions of health standards. An "A" Is given to scores of 90 or better, a "B" to scores between 80 and 90 and a "C" to scores between 70 and 80 An establishment with a score ticlow 70 would not ho allowed to re main open. liesider.tiiil mu1 (l?> euro futilities are rated on tlie basts of demerits and are either approved |20 demerits or less, no 6-point demerit l. approved provisionally 120 to 40 denier its or a 6-point demerit) or disapproved l more than 40 demerits or (allure to improve). Non-Seasonal Restaurants: Carta's Country Kitchen. Sunset Beach. 91.5; Hardee's of Shallotte. 9'.; Hill's l)ellliaKery. Shniiotte, 90 a; Jane's Kountrv Cafeteria, ShalMte. 91 5; Plata Hut, Shallotte, 92, Slots Country Barbecue, Grissettown. 94 5; Slulin' Sirloin Steakhouse. Sliallotte, 91 5 School Calrlrrtas: South Brunswick Hivll School llillllnif Snr4m? I ?l?. 91. .School Huttdlnyi: South Brunswick Miyh School. BotltnK Spring lakes. 90 5; Bolivia KtrinrnUn School, Bolivia, Si. lincotn I'mnars School, tcland, OS. North Brunswick Hish School, IcIaiuS. S5 5 PAP SMEi Dr. Nora Hsu, CUCDV Uithu hVi.ni i?tun ?Complete f Gy necolog ?Blood and ? Pep Call 754-8113 f< N, Thursday, January 10. 1985 Stickers Re Rc/irh Pdq !=?V^VSVs! i S \V**-> Replacement stickers for those who trade cars or who lose their stickers will cost J2 each. Other business was mostly routine at the brief monthly meeting which adjourned in less than an hour. But commissioners agreed to meet again Tuesday, Jan. 15 at a work session where acquisition of land for acressways and boat ramps will be discussed. If time permits, they will also make plans for the beach patrol which is to be initiated this year. The next regular meeting, Feb. 4, | v.:;; neiu st e:--1 msie-a o* < iu: as will all monthly meetings from November through March. Commissioners agreed with a motion by Commissioner Stanley to change the meeting hour. Staniey originally suggested a change to 5 p.m. but switched to 6:30 when Commissioner Illoria Barrett said the earlier tins; might make it difficult for the public to attend the sesssions. Commissioners agreed to go on record as favoring location of a private nursing home facility in "close proximity" to Brunswick Hospital, but declined to specify within one mile as requested in a letter from John Holden. The board will write a letter to Cardinal Health Agency, which has jurisdiction over development of licalth care facilities in the region, wiin its recornmcndaiion. Reports Are Heard Permits for nearly million in Turn OpOH ide Oasis night, though usually the money is deposited each night, Perry said. "The building hud been recently checked by a deputy (on rounds)," he added. "Shortly afterwards, a paper boy came by and saw the doors had been pried open." Deputy Sat. Jodv Nance was called to the scene. He notified Det. Duvid Crocker of the apparent larceny, i-aler Monday murtiuig, sheriff's detectives culled in State Hureuu of Investigation ngents tor assistance. "We wli! utilize their polygraph testing system," Perry said. "We have some suspects." Anyone with Information on the hreiik.in should contact the sheriff's ,1.,..I ??;,l *C\,nir. Intn*. minion wiii ix- kt*pi in complete confldcnoc," he milled. des Issued Non-Seasonal Meal Market*: Hill's. Shnllotte, 90; Hill's (formerly Parker's). Shallottc, 91.5. Non-Seasonal l.odxl"K: Calabash Motel, Calabash, 96. Hospitals. Similar Institutions: Brunswick Hospital, Supply. 93.5. Itrsldential Care Farllltles: Jennifer Brown Emergency Care Home, Supply. 1 demerit approved. Chlldrare 1'udlltlrs: Day Care For 'liny Tots. Soutiiport, 5 demerits, approved. NEW 1985 14 Wide 2 BR. $8995 WALKER MOBILE HOMES ! Chadbourn AC4_410fl ww v "V * AW Call Steve \R CLINIC Gynecologist ESDAY ? $35 >tiy*icol exom no/ check up unrte t&ii hy ipedalli' sr appointment. J t quired Irlftnfc IUC?I IIO new house construction were issued by Holden Beach in 1984, according to a report from Dwight Carrol, building inspector. The 112 building permits, with a total value of $6,936,251, averaged $61,930.81 for each new house, according to the report. During the year 268 repair and bulkhead permits were issued for work valued at $765,095. Fee collections were $17,147.22 and 173 CAMA permits were issued in '84. In December, new house construction was off slightiy from a year ago when seven permits were issued. This year five were issued for new house construction valued at $352,914. At the end of December 52 houses and three condc units were actively under construction. The December report shows 13 repair and bulkhead permits issued for construction valued at $58,020, application was made for three CAMA rw>rmitn on/I for* nnjlnntinnc hrnnoht In $889.07. The public safety report lists 48 service calls by police officers, four investigations, five citations and 17 warnings issued, with officers drivinc 7.385 miles at a cost of $590 18 and working 744 man hours. Commissioner Barrett said a security check of 108 cottages found 11 doors and five windows open. She reminded homeowners to be careful since there has been one housebreaking recently at the west end of the island. In what was apparently a misunderstanding, the board voted to ask that a public hearing scheduled Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. at the county com plcx in Bolivia be moved to Holden Beach Commissioners were under the impression that the hearing, about proposed changes in flood iasurance rates, pertained only to Holden Beach and felt it would be better to U I. ?~.? iukv tv vumi. It was learned later, however, that the hearing applies more to other parts of lite county than it does to Holden Beach. j WS* | li u. y ii B 53 3 3 B B junina WflntHWr l ~ jQV Real Walnut Veneer! mLLL TSfea Nova' -1 f. J, ll V WBM Ge! two ! ular pfic< fl* wootf tv^eeter. i 19'high W 3-Channel, * r*c, ^ N-?U VVQIAIv B 33^ * Rt5l' CtC*'Ci ?CH*-0. Kc-ep in touch v P^jpa^ ing. hshing. or< KH struct or sites | Sub Flood Insurance Cammuniiv Watch Meeting Topic Flood insurance will be the topic at the next meeting of the Holden Beach Community Watch Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 10:30 a.m. at town hall. Guest speaker will be Ms. Carol Campbell, a Federal Emergency Management Act (FEMA) soeciaiist assigned to the Atlanta Regional Division. Her duties involve the National Flood Insurance program in North Carolina. She will speak on the differpnres between flood nlain management and flood in surance and will answer questions from the floor. Most beach home owners pay several hundred dollars a year for flood insurance. The pro 1?..i J ?u.. ?i cut* oiiutiiu twiij. Sheriff Guest AARr Speaker F^nincurirjf County Sheriff John Carr Davis was guest speaker at the Jan. 3 meeting of Calabash Chapter 3640 of the American Association of Retired Fersuns at the Calabash Volunteer Fire Department. Davis discussed various law enforcement activities and the impact of Community Watch groans in hplning the department fight crime in different neighborhoods. In helping to deter crime, Davis itairl nnrenni; ran Ho two thinac* 1 1 ho alert to any unusual activity around iiieir or iiieir neighbor's property, and 2) report suspicious pcrsoas and vehicles to local police or the sheriff's department. President Pearl Krick announced the Calabash Chapter now has ovci 300 members, with more than 400 expected before the end of 1985. Officers, directors and committee members will meet Wednesday, Jan 16, at 10 a.m. at the fire station. The next reffiilar rliunler meeting wtl be Thursday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. ffg| iRY Ci F mum m Mirim*-*? Discover the Magic )f Headphone Stereo Nova'-40 by Realistic 40% -J 495 Off Reg. 24.95 Large 3"h~ drivers surround you with superb sound You'll hear deep, satisfying bass and brilliant, soaring highs. Oversize cushioned earcups and padded, adjustable headband assure real comfort "33-993 Speaker Linear-Trac by Realistic LAB-2100 by Realistic Price Save me S5G / a.JiJ ? ? / '!T 149953 tor the reg- Reg. 199.93 > ol une1 Our finest1 Built-in r it 2V?" the low-mass. strait luned port lus angle tor super* *40-4034 cord life *42-2911 3-Watt Hear VHF-TV ! T*?ILU ? " 1 wrniv rutiavi>iu>i fteaustn OMiHBBBaBNHm *tvte camp- tsSfe?**42??' around con- 4 tabi/tous rad? tha Witn cnan- *v plus TV soap 01 *21-1637 and news programs > ? | MI yy cy?rator * is i ? Lawsuit Fih Varnumtov A Charlotte woman lias filed a lawsuit against the executor of the estate of former county tax appraiser William David Harris, seeking $500,000 in compensatory damages ana me insurance Denetits tor tne shooting death of Harris' wife, Doris J. Davis HaiTis. Both Harris and his wife were found dead Oct 22 in their Riverside subdivision mobile home in Varnumtown with gunshot wounds to the head and chest. Leisha R. St. Clair of Fourth Street in Charlotte, administratrix of the estate of Ms. Davis, filed suit Jan. 2 in Brunswick County Superior Court seeking claims for wrongful death and life insurance proceeds. Named as defendant in the suit is Steven Cray Harris, executor of Harris' estate. A Brunswick County Sheriff's Department investigation ruled the LEE LANGS proundly an associa JON L. LANG (formerly of Waccar (Lake W ii the general prac n Main Shallotte, Nc I (next to Th< OFFICE HOURS: I Mon., fues., Wed., tr I 0 p.m.-l p.m.. 2:30 p.m.-6 Siit. 10 ii.ni.-l p.m. y^aaasHHrt^ HRHiui'i! is as mat >H<i vw TRS-80" Colo 16K Standard 26-313 Reg. 119.95 ^ i king Turntable Deskto ^ ^ CTR-51 by ^i.j5Bji!im >| 7 ?g nicr ?processor monitors Ideal for U >ht-iine tcnearm and sty- oai ' letter! or sound and longer re- built-in mi! *14-813 & Sound Anywhere Cass< i" w; iwiltiiiC ... _ J 60 Mtnu [I Cut 2 .o,1 AAA/. /W Meg 1.irs ? a 31m 2~ Reg *4.95 Reg. 2.79 i! lets you near AM and Speoal oj pe'as prime-time shows &A ana w whefeve? you go AC/ mal txas; 12-560 fWr^w* '.-* WfYWi' #44Hwy. 17 (north ? 754-4641 \ 3d Over vn Deaths deaths as murder-suicide, claiming Harris allegedly shot his wife and then turned a small-caliber handgun on himself several days before the bodies were actually found. The two were married in Charlotte on Sept. 22,1984, just one month prior to the shootinps. the lawsuit states Both the next of kin and beneficiaries of Ms. Harris have "suffered great damages by losing her services, protection, care and assistance as well as the loss of her society, companionship, comfort, guidance, kindly offices and advice," according to the suit. Ms. Davis also "underwent substantial pain and suficfilig, tti'iu iicf Estate u55 inCuITcu expenses for her death related to buriai and hospital expenses." Ms. St. Clair has requested a jury trial. She is seeking to recover proceeds from life insurance policies lis tin" Ms. Harris as the beneficiary', and also attorney fees. 5TON, M.D. mounce& the tion of STON, P.A.C. riaw Medical Center) I\ln?dVt f arn 1 i 11 a 1 y ? ? ??? *- %?? \raa??Mf n tice of medicine it Street >rth Carolina smas Drugs! CALL FOR i. APPOINTMENTS p.m. TELEPHONE 7.H-87S1 1 ?w Big Savings on Our Exclusive Electronics! ^ ! 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The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1985, edition 1
12
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