HOftG & S0NS BOOK SPRINBPORT Cnnrliri BY SUSAN USHER A laSt-iiiiiiutc rush wj Tilt: uciOic Friday's noon deadline brought to a whopping 89 the number of canHiHntoc for mnnirinal r?ffir*o Fifty-five seats are available, with elections scheduled in all but one town in Brunswick County (Bald Head Village), as well as in the Dosher Memorial Hospital and 1/eland Sanitary Districts. A non-partisan primary is scheduled at lvong Beach on Oct. 8, to narrowthat town's traditionally large field of candidates before the Nov. 5 election. Elections also will be held on Nov. 5 in Belville, Boiling Spring I.akes, Bolivia, Calabash, Caswell Beach. Holden Beach, I.ong Beach, Navassa, Ocean Isle, Shallotte, Southport and Sunset Beach. In only three towns is there competition for the office of mayor: Shallotte, Boiling Spring I,akes and I/jng Beach. While 16 candidates are interested in three commissioners' scats at Ixing Beach, in Bolivia, Belville, Yaupon Beach and Navassa there are just enough candidates to TH Volume 23, Number 4i \ I It's Looking Better Approximate!) 30 volunteers hit the street* at Ooean Isle Beach Saturday lor the Property Owners Association's (ourth clean-up day. There was less litter to collect than In the past, noted one officer, Stuart Ingram. .Much of It was concentrated in two or three areas such as Shallotte Boulevard, where Joe Saunders and Tony Hanna (above) and their respective spouses Bess and Judy, und Jim Brill and Sara Parker (right I, all of Charlotte, found every thing front the usual empty cans and bottles to lawn chairs, underwear and an unopened beer. 11AH r??otoe? WVAN Board A BY DAWN ELLEN BOYD Tattoo parlors wilT be regulated under count) ordinance beginning Dec 1 b> a decision made by the Brunswick County Board of Health Monday night The board also voted to recommend that flu vaccination shots administered through the county remain only S3 per dose The health board began the meeting by going into executive session for two hours and 20 minutes Chairman John Madison said the main reason for withdrawing into closed session was to complete the evaluation of Health Director Thomas Blum, which he said was long past due They also discussed an unspecified contract and a personnel matter within the animal control section later, the board said a grievance filed ear be r this month by animal control employee Sherry Buss was outside its jurisdiction Tattoo Ordtaaace Blum said it was necessary the board pass an ordinance on tattoo parlors because he had been contacted by two persons who were interested is cpening them, and one at least was already in operation i I - BINDERV 12/31/39 fates Cre fill the seats available. OL.tl.M. OUOUVIK There's no lack of candidates in Shallotte for the mayor's seat and nf twn aldermen Frankie L. Bennett and Alderman Jerry Jones have filed for mayor, while incumbent Paul Wayne Reeves and Michael J. Arnold, Sarah L. Tripp, Danny Wesley Roden, Charles Wesley Williams, Gary A. Cheers and Joseph "Yankee" Ebright have filed for alderman. Holden Beach Between Tuesday at noon and Friday noon, the number of candidates at Holden Beach jumped from zero to five. A former mayor, John Tandy, is unopposed in his bid for mayor, while Addison Hayes, Gil Bass, Gay Atkins and William Williamson have filed for the two available commissioners' seats. Incumbent Commissioners Gloria Barrett and Jim Griffin and Mayor Kenner Amos did not file for re-election. Sunset Beach At Sunset Beach, James Gordon Is EBRl S Shallotte, North iLnamfih. dopts Tattc Anytime a needle is used on skin there is a health risk, and in tattoo parlors there is also the possibility that infections of the blood could be spread from one person to another Blum said hepatitis B and AIDS, aquired immune deficiency syndrome. are the two diseases of meet concern Blum said the proposed ordinance ?uuiu rc^we u* pariors io nave a pnMnspectioci and receive i.iboctnnation in sterile techniques from the health department The parlors would then be issued a permit (or a period of tune and would be subject to inspections during that tune If the parlors were to violate any rules, the permit could be revoked Blum asked that the ordinance be adopted to go into effect Dec 1, to give his department tune to develop training procedures and the necessary forms Board member Naomi Henry moved to accept the proposed ordinance with a 1100 annual fee tacked or. to help defer the health department's costs The motion passed xiawmouv <jr Sanitarians Board members voted to write the Brunswick County Board of County I 89 FILE FOR L ?wd Som unopposed in his bid for election to the mayor's office, which he now holds by appointment. Seeking three seats on the town council are incumbents Katherine (Kathy) Hill and Edward M. Gore Sr., and Minnie K. Hunt and Richard Plyler. Appointed councilman George Foster will not seek election. Ocean Isle Beach Mayor I .aDane Bullington is unopposed in her bid for re-election at Ocean Isle Beach, while five candidates are vying for two commissioners' seats. They are incumbent Connor Cox, former commissioner William Benton, Toby Tomblin, Thomas Blivins and Terry Barbee. Calabash A former mayor of Calabash, R. Douglas Simmons, is unopposed in his bid for election to that office again. But there will be a race for the five council seats among John H. Johnson, Robert Weber, Patricia Lewellyn, Ijnda Roberts, outgoing mayor Sonia Nance Stevens and Suzy JNSW i Carolina, Thursday, Sep ^ ^!9Ni rr amk' * ri ?Hr^ i Bk bi> - AHm^VTaj^^B 1 In^'A^B^^L 'Br Bsf MP^ *> Parlor O Commissioners asking when it wil art on an environmental health staff ing situation involving count; sanitarians The commissioners ha< considered the problem at their Jul] 9 meeting but took no action Blum said the letter focused on th charge the sanitarians were not pro viding the service they should be. i complaint by six citizens, and a sum manzatlon of the fart many citizen had come forward in support of th sanitarians and their work Flu Shots Because Dr James Mulhoilam had recommended October as th best month to administer the flu vac onatiorts. Blum had alreadv a; proscivc! the count) commissioner hc b> a vote ot three to two appro? ed raising the charge for the vatda tior. from ?3 to K contingent on th Health Board*? decision Henrj Hetchert. president of th senior omens' council, sent th health board a letter opposing the t fee or. the grounds a could cau? scene seniors hardship. Besides the fee hike to B the boar also adopted Blum's other proposal! to allow health departmen empk.) ees to get the shots at the fu ed rate so as reduce sacfc leave, an QCAL OFFICES le Races, H. Moore. Moore, who was appointed to fill a vacancy on the board, is the only incumbent councilman to file. Bolivia Mayor Ina Mae Mintz and Commissioners Sieve nubbins, m.F. Taiuni, Ella Jane W. Wescott and Deborah H. Stanley have all filed for reelection in Bolivia. Boiling Spring Lakes Elinor Handler and Lester Beal have filed for mayor of Boiling Spring lakes, while Tom Simmons, Eleanor Ensminger, Stephen Moore and Herbert Bunten have filed for commissioner. And in an aDDarent first for the town, a candidate for town council has announced his intent to withdraw. Eric "Rick" Eckstein has asked that his name be taken off the list of candidates, said Town Clerk Barbara Cumbee. "I've been here for quite a few elections," she said, "and it's the first time this has happened." Southport Southport Mayor Norman Holden seeks re-election unopposed, while Alderman Ed Oliver and Barry Callari have filed from Ward 1 and icici itember 26, 1 985 j First Thr 1 a R Named BY DAWN ELLEN BOYD Brunswick County Commisioners named three of seven members to the Brunswick County Board of Equalization and Keview Monday I night. Appointed were Eileen Keliagher of Oak Island, A.A. "Iceland" Massingale of Shallotle, and Harold Willetts of Bolivia. They were * nominated by the commissioners of ; their respective districts, Jim Poole, , Herman Love and Krankie Rabon. Beginning next spring, the board will hear the appeals of taxpayers who are not satisfied with the values assigned their property during the 1986 revaluation now being conducted by W.P Ferris Inc. Commissioners voted to increase the membership of the E & R Board from five to seven persons, an idea originally proposed by Chairman Chris Chappell at the Sept 16th meeting and suggested again Monday by Commissioner Frankie Rabon These additional two members will be named by the full board of commissioners with the intention of making sure the diverse interests of the county are represented. Commissioners Grace Beasley and Chris Chappell will lake their appointments later Chappell specified that he wants to make sure the farmrrl i I 1411 1141 IV.C 1 allowing other county employees to - have the shot at the fixed rate after 1 all the senior citizen areas were serv1 ed The agency has 575 doses of the f flu vaccine available Board member Frankle Habon - suggested returning any excess ' money to the senior citizens program ? after the program's costs were met Blum said that he didn't think the s department could legally do that and r explained the reason he was proposing the increase was so the fees would go up gradually and because of 1 criticism from medical profese siocals > Board member Fred !>esh said. b with raPsn-vl* ?Kn * have too many more income producu rng yean of their lives > Blum pointed out the vaccine e wasn't only meant for senior ntirera. people with chronic condie twos were also recommended to c have the vaccine S Sorreaimg Program e The department has forwarded a proposal to operate a community d alternative program to the Cape ' Fear Council of Governments for 1 consider a her, and a recommendation to the county comnuasaooera d l See PERSON-NIX. Page IKI But Not < Robert Thorsen arid James C. < Jim) Brown from Ward II. Caswell Beach William f "7i ? . l.\uiuiti man will challenge incumbents Bob McCracken and Duncan Siuarx for the two commissioners' seats available at Caswell Beach. Yaupon Beach Incumbent Commissioners Homer Brewer, Robert W. (Bob) Brown, E. W. (Ernie) Rees and J.M. Warren have filed for re-election. l-ong Beach At long Beach, three candidates for mayor and 16 for commissioner will juggle for spots on the Nov. 5 ballot. Mayor Ben Thomas faces challenges from Commissioner Johnny Vereen III and Rav Mansfield. Filing for three commissioners' seats are incumbent l? I^ee Presnell, along with Harvey W. Anderson, David I. Buchman. Clayton Horace Collier, A.I.. "Pete" Farmer, Steve Gainey, Paul A. flnllooKnr Mom- f.?rw? loinne VUntmn uuiiii^iivi i . ic> i 1 .mill uiimvo, 'latin. Kester, William H. Millard, Boyd BEACI 25c Per Copy 28 I *ee Mem nr r o n IOC&K ing and black communities are both represented. Mrs. Heasley said her search is continuing, after one prospect decided health reasons would prevent him from serving. Franklin Randolph, a former school board member and vocal member of the black community, said he appreciated Chappell's statement concerning minorities. "Minorities own quite a bit of property in Brunswick County," Randolph said. "I don't think it's right for commissioners to appoint a lily white board. You could add board members or members-at-large with input on this board...This Is our county and we should look at it tlus way: everybody is somebody and everybody needs representation." Commissioner Franklc Rabon offered a motion to add two members at large to the K & It Board saying he believed a black and a realtor should be included. The board adopted the motion but Engine Troul Pilot To Ditc Knguie failure about 20 minutes after takeoff forced a South port man to ditch his single-engine aircraft Thursday afternoon in the marsh near the Oak Island Bridge. Pilot Karl Klemm of Southport was performing a touch-and-go type landing at the Brunswick County Airport off Beach Road when engine trouble developed shortly after 5 p m. Rescuers later retrieved Klemm from the marsh and transported him to Dosher Memorial Hospital. He was rpROFESSIOES AENS AND LAD j wiu ph LSATjJgJT 4jj TATTOO P AR1/JR.S Ukr IMiwilV 1 In u ?rdlnju?r? ttopted by Cfc* cm Dthers Phillips, Timothy W. Pittman, John R. Ramsey, Ronald J. Shannon. James Sloop and a former mayor, James R. Somers. Belville Tiucc new faces aie seeking; election unopposed in Belville, where Kenneth D. Nlesser has filed for mayor and Thomas Butler and Roger Riegle for commissioner. Navassa Mayor l.ouis "Bobby" Brown and Commissioners Edward Williams and Therman Mosley Sr. are seeking election. Roland Sanitary District Two incumbents, l,eo J. Nowak and Ava V. Thomas, and newcomers George Mintz, Patsy Elliott and Boyd Williamson are unopposed in seeking the five seats on the sanitary district's board. Williamson is the county tax administrator. Doshcr Hospital District Incumbent Charles H. Rogers and Evelyn Teal Butler, Robert Bukoski, Charles Roof and Charles B. Johnson have filed for election. Three seats are available. )N i 3ages Plus Supplement r bers Board did not specify who lite meinbers-atlarse would represent. county Manager miiy i;artcr said 1 minorities compose 21 per cent of the county's population in answer to question from new E & R Board member Eileen Kellagher. Boyd Williamson, county tax administrator, said tlie E A R Board is getting started now so it can undergo an extensive education process before tax notices are sent out. The board, which will offically convene no earlier than the first Monday in April and no later than the the first Monday in May, will hear valuation appeals. It has the power to increase or reduce values if it finds action to be warranted. In other business Monday, the board met in executive session for about 30 minutes to discuss a matter of litigation at the request of County Attorney David Clegg. Chappell said no action was taken. ale Causes h Plane uninjured, sheriff's deputies reported It was low tide wiien the plane Land ed in the rnud. A3 of early Monday, it still had not been retrieved by salvage workers. Chief of Detectives Richard Burgess and several deputies responded to the crash along with rescue workers Klerrun had bought the secondhand Cessna 177 earlier that day in Wilmington ie?tB o i i ii I'MI HUM KfT9 >lkW via be regulated begiaaiag Dee. aty bealtfe board Maaday aighL 1 '

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