Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Jan. 28, 1993, edition 1 / Page 11
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Fees To Rise For Animal Control, Clinical, Environmental Services HY LYNN CARLSON If you need to rcscuc your dog from the pound, adopi a puppy or kuicn, gel your cholcstcrol chocked or find oui if you're pregnant, ii will cost you twice as much at the Brunswick County Health Department come Monday. The department's new fee schedule goes into effect Feb. I. Its increases arc expected to generate about SX(),(XK) in new annual revenue and to reverse deficits in some county-administered programs. The new fee schedule is based on recommendations presented to the county health board in November by David M. Griffith & Associates, consultants who re viewed operations of the health department and other county agencies. The Griffith study revealed, for example, that al though the department was charging $4 for influcn/a vaccinations, it cost SI0.58 to administer each shot. Instead of going with Griffith's recommended increase to S10, the health board opted to raise the cost of flu shots to $5 each, deciding that accepting some loss on the shots was wiser than possibly discouraging people al risk for llu?those over 65 and the chronically ill?from gelling inoculated. Animal Control Redeeming dogs from custody of the department's Animal Control Program will increase from S15 to S33, plus S3 for each day the animal is held; for cats, the re demption fee increases from SI 1.50 to SI3.50 plus SI per day. The Griffith study projected that those two in creases will increase Animal Control's revenue by about SI,500 per year. Adopting a puppy four months or younger will cost SIO instead of S5; for a kitten, S5 instead of S2. The cost of adopting adult animals will also increase by SI.50 for the base cost of a dog or cat. Dog adoptions will cost S 16.50 plus S2 for each day held, not to excecd S26.50. For cats, the new adoption fee will be S13 plus 50 cents for each day held, not to exceed S21. The new adoption fees arc expected to generate about S 1,400 in additional annual revenue. Pre-paid rabies vaccinations will be S7 per shot. Having dead dogs or cats retrieved from private prop erty will cost $10 instead of S5; having dogs or cats eu thanized, or "put to sleep" by request will cost S4 in stead of S3 The increased animal control fees will be implement ed on Monday, although the new county-wide leash law docs not become effective until April 1, according to Jan Keichcnhach, the department's public health educator. The leash law will prohibit dogs from running at large off the premises of their owner; hunting dogs will be ex empt if ihcy are being used by licensed hunters in an ap propriately designated hunting season. General Clinic Fees In the department's new general clinic fee schedule, cholesterol tests will increase from S3 to S7.50. The Griffith study found dial it costs the department $7.08 to administer each test, and said the increase will bring in an additional SI,787 per year. Prcgnancy tests will increase from $3.50 to S10. The health board dccidcd against going with the Griff ith rec ommendation of SI5 per lest, arguing thai keeping the tests financially accessible will entourage women to en ter prenatal carc early in their pregnancies. Pregnancy testing foes will continue to be waived Tor teenagers !2 to 19, whether or not they arc married. Environmental Health In the Environmental Health section, the cost of sev eral tests was decreased. While site evaluations for waste disposal systems of less than 480 gallons per day will remain at S50, evalua tions of those 4KC)-3,(XK) gallons per day will be S65, a decrease of S85. For systems greater than 3,(XX) gallons per day, the fee will be S155, a decrease of S60. Inspection of mobile home parks, provided for under a recently adopted ordinance, will be S50 for ten spaces or less, SI00 for 11 to 25 spaces, and SI50 for 26 spaces or more. The cost of having water samples tested for bacteria and chemicals will be S25 per test, an increase of SI0. Area Deaths And Funerals MAITLAND THOMPSON BAXLEY MfiliJ'jn/j Thnmnvnn Ratlpv of Sunset Harbor community, Boli via, died Jan. 18 at her home. The funeral was Jan. 21 at Wat son-King Funeral Home, Rocking ham, with the Rev. Lewis Benton of ficiating. Burial was in Bear Branch Cemetery. She was born in Rockingham on Dec. 22, 1928, the daughter of the late Harley and Josephine Thomp son. She was a member of Faith Community Chapel Church of Sun set Harbor and past Mosquito Pre cinct chairman for the Brunswick County Republican Party. Survivors include her husband, James W. Baxlcy Sr. of the home; two sons, James M. Baxley of Jack sonville, Fla., and James W. Baxlcy Jr. of Seattle, Wash.; two daughters, Toby L. Salisbury of Charleston, S.C., and Elizabeth "Jody" Smiley of Biacksburg, Va.; and iO grand children. MARGARET S. COLEMAN Margaret S. Coleman of Wilming ton died Jan. 20 in Pinnacle Care Center. She was 70. A graveside service was held Jan. 22 in Oleander Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Burton Whiteside. Coleman was born in Wilmington on Dec. 24, 1922, the daughter of the late Jessie O'Brian and Emma Ellen Downes Stubbs. She was a member of the Episco pal Church of the Good Shepherd. Survivors include her husband, Lloyd H. Coleman of the home; her daughter, Mrs. Mike (Linda) Phillips of Winnabow; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Good Shepherd House, 515 Queen Street, Wilmington, N.C. SARAH EARLINE HEWITT Sarah Earline Hewitt, 68, of Wil mington, died Jan. 19 at Cape Fear Memorial Hospital. The funeral was Jan. 22 in the Coble Ward-Smith Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Lottie Labelle officiating. Burial was in Oleander Memorial Gardens. Hewitt was bom Feb. 21, 1924, in Horry County, S.C., to the late H.B. The agent who insures your car and home can also protect your family's future. I i>i 'ilr insurance can ;,"i financial ? ccurity lor ?',)sr r CHI lOVC * till DWIGHT FLANAGAN Phone 754 9923 ? Southport 457-4434 5011 Norths><l6 Dr. & Hwy. 17 Bypass P.O Box 2647, Shallotte. NC 28459 State Farm Sells Lite Insurance. State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office Bloomington. Illinois and Dorctha Suggs Porter. Survivors includc her husband, SinV Hfwill r>f Ihr hnmf fivr* hoik James Hewitt, Jerry Hewitt and Tony Hewitt, all of Wilmington, Carl Lcc Hewitt of Jacksonville, Fla., and Bumo Hewitt of Nashville, Ga.; four daughters, Bonnie Mooncy of Holden Beach, Emmy Hewlett, Ann Ver/aal and Mary Hawkins, all of Wilmington. WILLIAM BRIAN MOORE William Brian Moore, 23, of Laurinburg, died Jan. 23 in a motor cyclc accident in Maxton. The funeral was Jan. 26 at First Baptist Church of Laurinburg, offici ated by the Rev. Larry Coleman. Burial was in Hillside Memorial Park. He was born July 24, 1969, in Laurinburg. He was a student at Pembroke State University and an employee of Food Lion. Survivors includc his parents, Frank and Sybil Moore of Laurin burg; two sisters, Terri Lyda of Ches apeake, Va.. and Lori Copeland of Matthews; his paternal grandmother, Geneva Mcx>re of Laurinburg; and his maternal grandmother, Emily Tyner of Ocean Isle Beach. GLENN MONROE TUCKER Glenn Monroe Tucker, S3, of Raleigh and formerly of Carolina Beach died Jan. 22 in New Hanover Regional Medical Center, Wilm ington. He was formerly a principal at Bolivia High School and Lcland High School. A graveside service was held Jan. 25 in Oleander Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Steve Bolton. Tucker was bom in Wilkes County on June 9, 1909, the son of the late Jones Watson and Elmah Iva Settle Tucker. He was preceded in death by a son, Kenneth M. Tucker. He was a graduate of Wake Forest College. He taught school at New Hanover High School. Tucker was past president of the North Carolina Association of Real tors, a charter member and past pre sident of the Carolina Beach Lions Club, former mayor of Carolina Beach, and former member of First Baptist Church of Carolina Beach. He was also a member of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources for 12 1/2 years. Survivors include three sons, Elton G. Tucker of Burgaw and J. Hiram Tucker and Thomas O. Tuck er, both of Carolina Beach; his daughter, Sylvia T. Heinisch of Carolina Beach; 15 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and two sis St. Luke Lutheran Church Worship Service Sunday, 10:00 A.M. Sunday School a( 9:00 a.m. Meeting In Shalloitc Middle School 754-7816 Pastor Donald R. Sat'rit tcrs, Hallic Tuckcr McCann of Elkin and Flora Tuckcr Boyd of Wilkes r rvnntv ? ? - Memorials may l>c made lo the charily of ihc giver's choice. SHIRLEY QUILLIAN SMITH Shirley Quillian Smith, 48. of Lcland, died Jan. 23 in New Han over Regional Medical Center, Wilmington. A graveside service was held Jan. 26 in Harrells Community Ceme tery. Bom Oct 4, 1944, she was the daughter of the late Henry King and Eunice Ezzcll Quillian. She was pre ceded in death by her husband, Fred Thomas Smith, in 1991. Survivors include two daughters, Becky Stanley of Whiteville and Tylia Ward of Clarendon; a son, Tyrone Smith of Lcland; a sister, Mary Luncsford of Wilmington; and five grandchildren. WILLIAM FRANK RICHARDSON William Frank Richardson, 83, of Boiling Spring Lakes, died Jan. 23 in Dosher Memorial Hospital, South port. The funeral was Jan. 25 at Trinity United Methodist Church, South port, where he was a member. The Rev. P.D. Midgctte and the Rev. Avery Lumsden officiated. A graveside scivicc was held Jan. 26 in Oaklawn Cemetery, Charlotte, with the Rev. Orcn Edmonds offici ating. Richardson was bom April 11, 1909, in Union County. He moved here from Charlotte in 1992. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, a retired construction foreman from City of Charlotte Parks and Recreation Department and a mem ber of the 55 and Over Club. Survivors include his wife, Mary Lou McConncll Richardson of the home; a cousin. Louise Fowler of Waxhaw; and three-sisters-in-law. JAMES MATTHEW CLARK James Matthew Clark, 67, of Shallottc, died Jan. 24 at the home of a daughter in Ona, W.Va. The funeral was conducted Jan. 27 at Hcnson Mortuary in Hunt ington, W.Va. Burial was in Green bottom Cemetery. Clark was bom Oct. 8, 1925, to the late Jesse G. and Lucy Cooper Clark. He was preceded in death by his wife, Hazel Mac Altizer Clark, and a son, James Matthew Clark Jr. He was retired from Owens Illinois Glass Co. as a stationary en gineer. Clark was a U.S. Army vet eran of World War II, having re Flowers say what the heart feels Wire & delivery service available Shady Oak Florist Full line florist & garden shop 579-6715 ''Coastal Fellowship Of Churches Ocean View Pentecostal EW.B. ? New Covenant Lighthouse Mission ? New Life Assembly Community Chapel ? Seaside Fellowship invite you to attend their quarterly service, this Sunday at 4 p.m. at New Life Assembly on Stone Chimney Rd. ?19W THE BRUNSWICK BFACON Coble Ward-Smith Funeral Service "A proud tradition of dignified service to every family's needs.' Greg White-Manager ? Hwy. 17 N.. Supply (Only 6 minutes north of Shallotte) ? 754-6848 Advance funeral planning Is a decision only you can make. Coble Ward-Smith has a prearranged funeral program that allows you to plan ahead by making wise, personal cholces-ln writlng-and know that your wishes will be carried out. ?A Living Decision ?Peace of Mind ?Transferability Like a lining will, your prearranged You'll be secure In knowing thai you Whether you decide to move across funeral assures your wishes are met. have spared your loved ones stress. town or across the country, all your Once you've decided, your loved ones worry, anxiety...and money by prearranged program benefits will have a permanent record of your prearranging your funeral-ln writing. are transferable to any preferences for tomorrow. participating funeral home. Why Arrange A Funeral In Advance...C - ccivcd ihc Purple Heart. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs Ronald (Jcanie) Mounts of Ona, W.Va., and Mrs. Douglas (Kimberly) Berry of Wilmington; and a son, John Matthew Clark of Shallottc. ERVIN HANKINS Ervin Hankins, 53, of Supply died Jan. 23 at The Brunswick Hospital. The funeral will be held Friday, Jan. 29 at Big Macedonia Baptist Church in Supply, with the Rev. Lawrcncc Keel, pastor, officiating. Burial will bo in Galloway Cem etery. Survivors include two sisters, Thclma Vcrccn and Dora Pierce, and a brother, Zane Hankins. MAURICE WILCE Maurice Wilcc, 68, of Carolina Shores, died Jan. 25 at The Bruns wick Hospital in Supply. No local scrvice is planned. Born Oct. 2, 1924, in Glou cestershire, England, he was a son of the late Arthur Charles and Clara Nclmcs Wilcc. He was a retired ex ecutive with British Aerospace and moved to Calabash three years ago. Survivors include his wife, Dorccn Haydcn Wilcc of Calabash; four brothers, Stanley Wilcc, Russell Wilcc, Teddy Wilcc and Douglas Wilcc, all of England; and a ister. Beryl Spurdell, also of England. Memorials may be made to Mercy Hospice, P.O. Box 1409, Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29578. OLLIE LOVE SMITH Ollic Love Smith, 89, of Long Beach, died Jan. 24 at Dosher Memorial Hospital in Southport. The funeral was held Jan. 27 ai Ogbum Memorial United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, with bur ial in Forsyth Memorial Park. JIMMY MICHAEL PARKER Jimmy Michael Parker, 33, of Southport died Jan. 22 at his home. A graveside scrvice was held Jan. 25 in Norihwood Cemetery, Southport. ROY MILTON GORE Roy Milton Gore, 42, of Supply, died Jan. 19 at home. The funeral was Jan. 23 at Big Macedonia Baptist Church, with burial in Galloway Cemetery. Calabash Presbyterian Church Sunday Worship Service 9:30 AM Church School For All Ages 10:45 Old Georgetown Road (919)579-7356 Dr Francis M Womack, Jr.. Minister Nursery Provided ? Casual Dress (31 Seaside United Methodist Church 8:00 AM Worship Service 9:00 AM Christian Education Hour 9:30-10:00 AM Fellowship Time 10:00 AM Worship Service CASUAL DRESS ? NURSERY PROVIDED Pastor: The Rev ramille Yorkcy Edwards 579-5753 1300 Seaside Rd SW (Hwy 9041 Sunset Beach CHURCH ACTIVITIES Calabash Will Break Ground Calabash Presbyterian Church will break ground Sundav. Jan. 31. following the 9:30 a.m. worship ser vice to mark the start of construction on an educational and activity wing. The recently organized congrega tion moved into its building on Old Georgetown Road a r.uie more than two years ago. Since then the con gregation has grown and activity in creased. with a membership of ap proximately 130 and weekly atten dance of approximately 100. This new 2,400-squarc foot addi tion will extend to the left of the ex trance and will be similar in appear ance to the existing worship and fel lowship wing. Rooms for Sunday school classes, the choir, the library and other meetings and activities will be added. "The Building Committee has lis tened to the suggestions of the con gregation and feels that the proposed building will meet the immediate needs of an active and growing church," a news release staled. The project should be completed this spring The Rev. Francis M. Womack has served as pastor since the church was formally organized. Recently installed as new elders on the 12 member session that governs the church arc George Knott, JoAn Mc Kelvey, Jay Morman, Roy Keirn, Henry Gehandcr and Ruth Cheney. Family To Sing The Rogers Family of Monroe will be featured in a gospel sing at Longwood Baptist Church Saturday, Jan. 30, at 6 p.m. The Rev. Barry Long and congregation invite the public. Guild Meets Feb. 5 The Ladies Guild of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church in North Myrtle Beach, S.C., will meet Friday, Feb. 5, alter the X a.m. Mass. Breakfast will be served in the so cial hall and a program will be pre sented by Dr. Bill Davis of SOS Health Care, Inc. Tickets will be sold for the annual card party to be held Feb. 11 at The Surf Club and for the annual retreat scheduled March 2. said Helen Mullen, public ity chairman. Churches To Gather The Coastal Fellowship of Churches will hold its regular quar terly meeting Sunday, Jan. 3!, at 4 p.m. at New Life Assembly on Stanbury Road in Supply. Gathering for music, worship and fellowship will be the pastors and congregations of Ocean View Pent ecostal Free Will Baptist, New Covenant, Seaside Fellowship, Lighthouse Baptist Mission, Comm unity Chapel and New Life Assem bly churches, said spokesman Veda Bias of New Covenant Church. Baby Contest Sunday The Young People's Institute at Holy Bethel FBH Church will spon sor its annual Baby Contest on Sunday, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m. at the church. Speaker for the event will be Carry G. Stanley of Pleasant View Missionary Baptist Church in Grisscttown. Music will be provided by guest choirs. Pastor is the Rev. Charles Pridgcn. The church is on U.S. 17 South at Thomasboro. The public is invited. Bog and Barbecue Zion Baptist Church of Ash will hold a homecooked pork barbecue and chicken bog dinner Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5 and 6 starting at 11 a.m. at the church. The church is located on N.C. 130 west of Shallottc. Plates arc S4 each. For more in formation contact Philip Stout, 754 4018. Regents Will Sing The Regents, a gospel group from Myrtle Beach, S.C., will be featured in a "sing" at Oak Grove Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 7. The Rev. Bob Childress, pastor, and the congregation invite die pub lic, said spokesman Effie Evans Peoples Funeral Home OF SHALLOTTE Invites you to listen to: "Sharing God's Love" Each Sunday Morning From 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m. on WTAB Radio AM 1370 Tabor City United Family Life Insurance Pre-need, Life, Disability 754-6242,754-6244 1-919-642-4055 Hwy. 17 S., Shdllotte 405 S. Memory St., Whiteville Service with Dependability, Distinction and Dignity Your Family Deserves Good Clean Water Why Lease When You Can Own Your CKvn? Lancaster Water Conditioning Systems $49825 Now only with bypass ?Helps save on repairs and water heating cost 24,000 Grain, fnlly automatic "Tastes Great!! *PJ&A Plumbing-Authorized Dealers *4 models in stock MILLIKEN HOME CENTER The Shallotte Electric Stores ? Main St., Shallotte ? 754-6002 Leaders In Progress for the South Brunswick Islands
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1993, edition 1
11
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