Page 10-A?THE BRUNSWICK BKA<
nni
UCB Pure
United Carolina Hunk has purchased
series of landscapes depleting local to
Virginia Lauzon. The purchase recogi
economy, said City executive Ueo Ji
Ms. 1 ""wi nnil Jimmy Marshall.
Brunswick Technical College. BTC I
Ijiuzon In Shallotte. Her students re
main office In Shallotte.
14 Pe*onlc*
- - ,
County Ao
Fourteen people were injured last
week in four car accidents on
Brunswick County's highways, the
State Highway Patrol reported. In
three of the four accidents, the driver
has I teen charged with driving while
impaired.
In an accident Saturday night, six
lieople were token to New Hanover
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington
after a I98S Ford pick-up truck
driven by James Ernest Mctiee, 33,
of Iceland, ran off the road, struck
several trees and overturned
According to Stale Trooper D.B.
llnrvcU's report, MeGee was traveling
nortli on N.C. R7 about 10 miles
west of Bolville when the truck run
oft the left shoulder und overturned,
MeClee wnn charged with DVtl in the
9:20 p.m. accident.
Metier and five passengers all
received injuries. Taken to the
hospital were Phyllis Mctiee, 26;
Jamie Itodgers, 10; James Metier
Jr., 14; Jared McGcc, 10 and Kenneth
Hardy, 10
Damage was estimated at $10,000
i? i>?. ..o.i. .... I o
... .... ..inn
Another accident Saturday sent
(our |>eo|>te to the hospital after a ear
driven by Bobby Ray White. 18, of
Met'otl, S.C., failed to stop at an Intersection
and struck a utility pole.
According to 'IVooper Harvell's
report, White was traveling west on
ItPlt 1115 about three miles soutli of
Sludlotte when he failed to stop for a
slop sign at Its intersection with N.C.
179
White was eluirged with a stop sign
violation and with l)Wl He and three
pusscngers in the 1967 Ford, Alan
ifeffner. 25. Virginia Sessions, 27.
and Michael White, 23, all of McColl,
Man Sentenc
A Southport man was sentenced to
36 years In prison Tuesday after
pleading guilty to second-degree
rape, taking Indecent liberties ami
second-degree sexual offense in
Brunswick County Superior Court
James lee Wearren of Southport
received a minimum 12-year
sentence for each offense after
pleading guilty to the charges before
Superior Court Judge B Craig Kills,
lie could have received up to <0 years
for each offense
In a plea bargain agreement.
District Attoniey Michael Kaslcy
agreed to the minimum sentences in
exchange for a guilty plea in the
case, thus avoiding a trial
Wearren was charged in the case
by Southport Police Dfficer Howard
CASH F
Make your best d<
our friendly salei
BILLS to spend i
20N, Thursday, May 23, 1985
St ASF PHOTOS?
bases Art
I for display in Its main office lobby a
bacco barns painted by Shallotte artist
ilzcs farming's importance to tbe local
ihnson (left above). He Is shown with
director of continuing education for
sponsors an art class taught by Mrs.
cently exhibited their work at UCB's
Injured In
cidents
S.C., Wi.Tr taken io the Brunswick
Hospital in Supply with minor injuries.
Damage was estimated at $800 in
the 4:15 a.m. accident.
An Ash man was charged last
Thursday night with failure to reduce
speed to avoid a collision following a
two-car accident on N.C. 130 five
miles south of Shallotte.
Handy Darryl Ward, 18, of Ash was
charged by State Trooper Larry
Itichardson after he drove his 1978
Chevrolet truck into the rear of a 1981
Dodge driven by George Venable
Thompkins, 62, of Albemarle.
Kichurdson reported tluit Thompkins
was attempting to make a right
turn Into u drtvewuy when Word's
pick-up truck struck the rear of the
cnr. a passenger In Thompklns' car,
lllendu Thompklns, 60, of Albemarle,
was taken to the Brunswick Hospital
in Supply with minor injuries.
Dainugc was estimated at $2,000 to
the Thompkins vehicle and $300 to the
truck.
Three people were taken to the
Brunswick Hospital last Tuesday
night following a one-car accident on
RPR 1300 about 15 miles west of
Sluillotte.
Chester Briggs Sykes, 25, of
Bladenboro, was travelinK north on
UI'K 1300 at a hitth rate of speed
when his 1085 Dntsun tmck ran off
the road on the left and overturned.
Trooper R.I? Murruy reported. I
Sykes. who was seriously injured,
?..s charged with l>WI following the
6:15 p.m. accident. Also receiving
minor injuries were two passengers,
Jeff Cnmpux, 19, and Stephen
llrinllind, 19, both of Fort Bragg
Dunuige was estimated at $5,000 to
the track
:ed For Rape
Ice He wax represented In court by
Shallotte attorney Hoy Trest, whose
request for work release for the
defendant was denied by Judge KlUs
Tuesday
Judge Ellis also ordered that each
12-year term In* served consecutively
Wearren will also not benefit as a
committed youthful offender
Ellis ordered that a psychiatric ex- i
animation be given to the defendant
while he Is in the custody of the N.C.
IVparlment of Corrections
Prior to handing down the
sentence, Ellis asked the defendant it
he had anything to say concerning
the case
"I'm Just sorry for all of this,"
Wearren said, "for all this
confusion "
OR YOU TNI CUftl
Mil on a Chrysler Fifth A
imen and W.T. will an
IS your heart desires!
I
Ocean Is
To Uncloi
*
BY SUSAN USHER
A bottle-neck situation at the intersection
of N.C. 179 and N.C. 904
prompted Ocean Isle Beach Commissioners
Monday to seek relief from
the N.C. Department of Transports
tion.
It seems that when more than two
or three vehicles leaving the beach
must wait to turn left or cross N.C.
179, they keep other cars from turning
right.
"You don't know what a terrible
time it is up there on Saturday mornings,"
said Betty Williamson, mayor
pro-tern.
Mayor I-aDane Bullington said the
state plans to restructure the traffic
Island before the bridge project is
completed, but that the work needs to
be move ahead if at all possible.
The board asked Betty Williamson
to talk with Police Chief Jerry
Gurganus, the bridge project contractor
and DOT representatives to
find out what, if ariyihing can be done
right away.
If at all possible, the situation
should be remedied by mid-June,
Commissioner Debbie Fox indicated,
otherwise the work wiil extend into
the full tourist season.
Commissioners also followed the
recommendation of Building Inspector
Druid Roberson, adopting a plumping
inspection fee of $25 minimum
and $3 per fixture. The charge will be
applied per unit, not structure, to
reflect the additional work involved
in multi-family housing projects.
A contractor can pay the
mechanical and plumbing fees up
front, advisini? thn tnu/n iwhut
"/UHC V
Meet Dr. Jim Mulhoiland, |
and general praetitioner af
The Brunswick Hospital.
Uf.
uH
Dr. Jim Mulhol
Although Dr. Mulholland has i
areas of medicine into one practic
difference in the two. Pediatrics d
ly with children, and general prac
specifically with children and adu
Preventive medicine is Involved ii
Preventive medicine in Pedia
continued close medical asscssme
and development during the first I
life, providing for necessary irnrni
as the child grows older, prevents
development of habits that may bi
the older child's health.
In adult patients, this includes
lion, exercise and refraining from
could be deleterious to one's heal I
(2<vu*u} (
Th
H(
An afTHute of HO
U.S. I
. M*CON
rOMKR!
venue with one of
re you 5 $100
I
le Wants St
g Bottle-Ne
tractors will be doing the work, or he
can iet the contractors pay the fees
later, he said. The A fee of $25 will
aiso De cnargea lor mecnamcal inspections
when the town begins enforcing
all aspects of the N.C.
Building Code as required by state
law. This means the town will begin
enforcing the plumbing code for the
first time.
The town plans to continue contracting
electrical inspections to Van
Weeks; but Roberson will perform
other inspections.
Budget Revised
Commissioners also revised line
items in the proposed 1985-86 budget
to reflect $3.4 million in general
obligation bond revenues for the
sewer system that were left out
earlier.
The revisions did not change the
proposed tax rate of 23 cents per
$1,000 valuation, or the estimated
property valuation, in excess of $95
miiiion.
Crew Fights Fl<
Two Brunswick County employees
of the N.C. Division of Forest
Resources are fighting one of the
wildfires that have consumed
thousands of acres in Florida.
Equipment operator Dennis
Willoughby and crew member Dean
Bellamy, assigned to the Bolivia Fire
Tower, left Saturday for the Ocala
National Forest, said Assistant
Pnl'tor nhilin Tnmnn TKnt. $???
iuiii^vi > luup lllllUiU. iiiCJ IWH UIC
tractor-plow normally stationed at
the Shallotte Fire Tower with them
and are expected to remain in
^acc Va %
jediatrician cessive alcohol, im
filiated with dru? and tobac
The idea of prt
ancient Roman an<
idea of a sound mil
moled. There has I
of the medical prol
Tu past several years
After practlclr
years. Dr. Mulholl
_ m. North Carolina in ,
associated with tlx
November of that;
Because of his
Mulholland can ret
now taking place.,
HfcSkfc. doubt that the hasp
direction. He feels
j>. the art equipment
surgical specialitie
"We can now prov
the patients, and a
not do before," Dr
Dr. Mulhollant
;; fi"inn tlie State Uni
' H He interned at Mai
land Jamaica, New Vor
a pediatric residen
combined two Kings County Hasp
e, he sees little Fellow of the Amei
leals speclflcal- Besides recent
lice deals building located on
It problems. outskirts of Shallot
11 both areas. opened an office in
tries means the medical office in tl
nts of growth munitv needed a d
Few years of helpful to make m<
.mirations, and, and accessible for
on of the area," Dr. Mulholl
i' harmful to Another physic
temal medicine sp
i proper nutri- Mulholland's medii
things that Ixwk for Dr. M
h including ex- friends when you v
iE BRUMS
DSPITAL
A HosptUH Corporation
Hk O* Am#!**
lighway 17, Supply, N.C. 2J
FACTOR
New c
RUSH
75-1 43-*)
UIV7
:k
The town expects to spend a total of
$5.2 million for construction of its
sewer system and for interest
payments next year.
An estimated $182,00 in accommodations
tax revenues would be
spent as follows under the proposed
budget: sidewalks and bike paths,
$80,000; police and sanitation, $20,000
each; streets, $15,000; administration,
signs and public relations, erosion
control, and sewer, $10,000 each;
and park management, $7,000.
The board proposes to spend its entire
$4,286 Revenue Sharing fund on
public safety, toward police salaries.
i nt: lutvn anticipates paying
$36,000 to the Brunswick County
Water System next year in addition.
Its water budget also reflects
operating expenses of $140,537 and
overhead of $28,560. Relocation of
water lines along the causeway in
conjunction with road construction is
CAjJtdcu lu cost auuuk fo,i88.
Drida Wildfire
Florida a week to 10 days, he said.
"They'll probably be working the
lines," he added.
The state has dispatched about 48
rangers and a variety of equipment
to Florida in response to requests
channeled through the Southeastern
States Forest Fire Compact Commission.
Wildfires across the state, fueled
by high winds and low moisture, have
destroyed hundreds of homes over
the past six months and peaked in
severity Friday.
proper nutrition, improper
co.
ventivc medicine goes back to
i Greek societies where the
id and a sound body was prox!cn
increasing involvement
'essicn in this ideal during the
ig In Sayvillo, New York for 17
and moved his nrnrtirp tn
\ugust of 1977, and has been
! hospital since it opened in
pear.
seven year association, Dr.
illy appreciate the changes
According to him, there is no
>ital is moving in the right
that purchasing new state of
and offering new medical and
s are very positive moves,
ide more intensive care for
re doing many things we could
. Mulholland said.
1 received his medical degree
versity of New York in 1957.
ry Immaculate Hospital in
k from 1957-58, and completed
cy program from 1958-60 at
lital in Brooklyn. He is also a
rican Academy of Pediatrics,
ly moving into a new office
i Highway 17 on the northern
te, Dr. Mulholland has also
Seaside Plaia?the first
tat area. "The Seaside comoctor's
office. I felt it would be
Klical care more convenient
patients who lived in that
and said.
ian, Dr. Jeanette Warner, inccialist,
is associated with Dr.
cal practice
ulholland and your other
isit The Brunswick Hospital.
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