Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Jan. 10, 1985, edition 1 / Page 20
Part of The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 8-B?THE BRUNSWICK BEAC1 ji " County's S< Enjoys Lea BY TERRY POPE Leland resident Floyd Sellers spent more than 20 years as a traveling salesman, but his newest job has "opened different challenges." Sellers, 54, was sworn in last month as Brunswick County's newest magistrate, filling a position that has remained "frozen" along with several other state offices for several years. Superior Court Judge Giles R. Clark of Elizabethtown recently chose Sellers from two nominees I recommended for the position by Brunswick County Clerk of Court I ' >< LJnllnm > f'lnplf eniri Thn ntnnr uitg ocuain/, uuiin oaiu nn; WUIVI nominee was a Shallotte woman. In July, Franklin Freeman Jr., administrator of the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts, agreed to allocate to Brunswick County one of several magistrate positions funded last June by the state legislature. Sellers' appointment will give the county seven magistrates for the first time in several years. The appointment actually reestablishes a previously existing position that was left vacant by the state during a hiring freeze years ago. The seventh position was left open after a magistrate holding the position left because of a disability. Magistrates work certain days in Shallotte, Southport and Inland and provide 24-hour coverage at the county complex near Bolivia, working four days on and four days off in 12-hour shifts. Sellers, who will remain at the Bolivia office on a permanent basis, began tra part-time for tiie posstion prior to the Christmas holidays. Magistrate I>ela Osborne, who is supervising Sellers' during his training session, said she will recommend next week to Chief District Court Judge William C. Gore thatSellers be authorized to begin work on a fulltime basis. "I'm learning a lot of things I uiun i Know, aixnu law anu auoui pcupic, too, : Seiiers said. He first applied for the job two years a^o, when the position become vacant. When the job was funded during the summer, his application was already on file. " &?? ?mma$g*? N( can br n< Your present telephone mAHarn tnlnr\K/\nn tn^hr I I IVA1DI I I IClCfJl IUI IC IUV I M custom calling features i are services we install a telephone, without ever You can have Three-way calling. It let by simply touching the ci When the third party ans parties in the same conv Call waiting. It lets you I already engaged in a teli without having to end th< alternate between conve i< i/>*? . _ 3. .. .V.? ; you re waiting for Any Ci forwarded to another teli Speed dialing. It lets yo p'ace a call by dialing a c emergency numbers like rou can order ail oi ines you can select only thos advance The small add FREE INSTAI To learn more telephone, just call (Not Avai/ci ATL ? mb v r. mm mm | I j j )N, Thursday, January 10, 1885 Q\/on+h AAnn s> vv^i iiii f v rning New : mSBB ' FLOYD SELLERS "It's bceii Very challenging. It's not a very boring job, i'ii ieii you that," Sellers added. "For me, I've never been involved with law before, Leland Suit C Seek To Rerr A group of Iceland residents who sought a Superior Court judge's ruiillg ill u?ci utA.u icouivuviu on their lots did not ask that mobile homes in their neighborhood be removed, said Patricia Renshaw, one of the plaintiffs in the lawsuit. In a Dec. 27 Brunswick Beacon article, it was incorrectly stated the l>ong Acres subdivision residents, who own brick homes, filed suit "seeking to have the trailers removed from their neighborhood." "A rumor had gotten out that we Wi'ft* irvifW til iiinvt* intimit* rifin?#?v u!t in uie circle i mobiic home court)," Ms. Renshaw said. "We were not trying to put anybody out of their homes." n 5vv your telephoi ing you new ser Bw convenience can become much more useful to yoi tology Now you can subscribe to a w designed to make your telephone sei t our central ofiice. without changing entering your home or office Is you turn a telephone conversation i radle switch and dialing the number o wers. another touch of the cradle swi ersation Know that another party is trying to ca ephone conversation You can answc ?conversation with the original call Y irsations 'oclvc your h~~^ 3II comirig to your telephone can be a aphone u store frequently called numbers arv >ne- or two-digit code This feature is s police and fire departments e SUivttrs tii on cCvnOiTiiCol CuSiOtTi C e services that you want nght now Yt !tico3l charges will be added to you' LLATION THROUGI about odding a touch us at 754-4311 or come b' i.'e In The Longwood & Bolivia ANTIC TELEPHi dchip rnepni iv if I ima w Highway 130 West, Shdiotte listrate System . but the more I find out about it, the 1 more I enjoy it" 7 .Sellers will attend an Institute of Government school for new 1 maffictrntfiQ in fTinnnl Hill nn T?oH I 4-15. Magistrates initiate the criminal | process. If someone comes to them with a complaint, they decide if there is probable cause that a crime has been committed. It so, they sign an arrest warrant. Warrants are also obtained from magistrates bv the sheriffs department during criminal investigations. After someone is arrested, they must appear before a magistrate who sets bond and can accept certain misdemeanor guilty pleas and/or waivers ., for certain offenses and assess fines. | They are also involved in the civil side of the courts, conducting small claims courts on a regular basis, granting relief for ctaiios up to $1,000 | and handling other cases. In addition to Sellers and Ms. Osborne. Brunswick County's other ! magistrates are as follows: Roney j Cheers of S'naiioite; Phil Yount of Bolivia; Epnraim Swain of j Southport; Marion Hilliard of Long Beach; and Arthur Sue of Leland. >id Not j love Homes j Instead, the defendants' attorney askeu for and received a Superior v/vu>k ? v? uci otouiig Ma "restrictive covenants were not withdrawn" from the lots sold to both brick homeowners and adjacent mobile home residents. According to the lawsuit, several Long Acres residents purchased lots in the subdivision from Ocsar Long Jr. and Doris Long thinking "the oneblock area would only consist of $35,000 or more brick homes." Following the judge's order, seven I residents in uie abutting mobile heme court filed a separate lawsuit Dec. 10 against the Longs, seeking reimbursments for th* lots snd costs I for moving their mobile homes. ?1 | Mfcaja Tiiai i,-jg7jwi M^aaeMHMMiSSBSg.Ha ttNMHBIHH i ne vices, s. j through the magic of hole new list of ve you better These your present into a conference caff if the third party tch connects all three II you when you're ir the incoming call 'ou can even I i.*... - * >M? >yv/i IUI It MI" utomaticaiiy d enables you to particularly useful for mailing package, or *1 oay nothing in egular telephone biii I JANUARY of magic to your I / the office. Exchanges) ONE HAITIAN mm m M Senior Citizens lo Meet Monday | i Annett Mussslwhits of Cciopr&hSM* I J ive Home Health Care will be guest H w peaker at the Holden Beach Senior H O itizens meeting Monday, Jan. 14, at I :30 p.m. All residents 55 or older are invited HWY o attend the meeting at the Trileach Volunteer Fire Department. 11 ] i a = j 52131 c HIIIfflM I p"'u"" ssssm_ anacin ! lANACWjljTAB^TS Ijlllll Illj I iCDMTRtxiiil CQMiRt; II || ?<t,v_Lw ! II TABLETS P2SM CAPSULES I Ar?rv I, BOTTLE OF ,A J ill I HMTOFX' *! OR TABLETS III Td^w,r;| BOTTLE OF 24 jji CAPSULES mi ?M i'iM:,-iiuiiiiiiii;i)miiinifiiiiiiinimiiiiilll'lJ BEN'OAl III 0|NTM|N ill . fc^Tt^wCry^J/ UK NUN-C3Kta; 4*r : GEl. 1.25 OZ. Ti i 1 H irJIiiUia-x, . A GILLETTE razors'EVV II rnnt li!lll!itlllllIUIUjlllUUUiiiuiiiUi:i;i.;iiiiiiiiiii:iMiiiiuiiuiiiiit.aiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiu'.ii;!iiuiiim.niiiii lllMMIIMllWUIHllRIIIWKHIIHIBHWWIIWMBMBBWWBWWWBnBni giiiiiilipipiil .. :T CC-?::;iaiBBeeT/N&i ANTi-FRE 1 F ::"- gallon jug I m^jm P K. vjr tunu RIVV M ;n vwk wgin %!ib> niv BHunlMKmH<r?aNui> m'?Ml IliIRnJlnlif liUinOT s I Cough p ANtT-TUSSIVI WRITE Al ANTACID LIQUID PIUS SIM6THK 12 OZ BOTTLE w! <8385851 ' IIFS53 m hi zsssza 1 i 1^521 %v ^ Wt *WTH to om* ovAwm** ^ tag ~ 1231 hwv.n J : ii n A nklfPVI O CaBIP Utxm^m .III. rAKRCR Qt 3UN3, INL. ?jr Complete Building Headquarters I 754-4331 S.2U4 17 Supply MM??????W Rite Aid Pharmacies Wii! F5!! Over. .. 30 M||_UQN PRESCRIPTIONS WH- A Ml i nio T c#%n duality. Accuracy & Saving Assured With Each One! j. _ ,, I I CONGRATULATIONS/ ||| I DRIVE HOME A WINNER FjTra ? Iiijji J SWEEPSTAKES ?? || j WINNERS; IBfg I jiliiiii T SIANLE r ERANXEL-GRAND PRIZE lllillll X ffOCHe5TfM "Y 't?5 ro*o in A 7hvkx**>*0 Dili JAMES AGOSTIONI-tmsr POfZE I Off JO 1 T WRlt. RA-t *$8 TORO MUSTANG M 1 GEORGE HITT II-SECOND PRIZE J^BBK lllillll X CAYTON. OH- 1965 FORD fSCCAT Gl Si BRENDA BLACKMAN- THIRD PR 17} f DAIHIWOM. SC ? ?? fOKO ISCOKT 01 nniiii DBE COLGATE illllfillillllilllliillll TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ. FAMILY SIZE TUBE ,s I ?o, 11V a A lllillll TURF =a g j I Q-TIPS 139 K?'r COTTON SWABS u-'iciiuuuiiuiuiiiiiitiujiuiuuiiiiiiiiiumll Sill nfl Tj MJ| . .. , II I ??? _. ur 1/0 i f- !ll!illU 'c-r'e 111 HBSSn IFFIBDINT B MUMBH DSNTUftS jw EiiTil MmKSfgj'fatfK ^ m a "W ffil ?IBA.'.FWE.WI viiEnnsBH WHS Hill HBLiikiiliaJll pko of 9? tahits =i=s iOi ^99 ^6fai d ' "" S r?=i IS? I IHgJg 100! ? I" I I JHIRMACK D I SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER k gelave, e.f.a. or nutri-bcdy :one W. CLAiROL 9 RITE AID [ NICE N' EASY [ -SHIELDS HAIR COLOR lOO AAA | A |g| "PLAYINO I I Ml CARDS ? |i 11 LADY'S POKES. PINOCHLE gi VSnZJ CHOICE I p ANTI-PER5PIRANT ^?- -- bi/ n. . .. A JBMA H rn.an 3Q(i O. UNDENTED SIZE | KM 1MK.I-I mm r rma 11 '?m K* dwmw km rnoMMKK mo? < ? AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY HILLS SHOP. CTR. ' & NC HWY. 1 79, SHALLOTTE, NC AP.MACY RHONE: 754-9106
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1985, edition 1
20
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75