Decision
Appealed
A ruling which upheld the
rights of private property owners
in the Holden Beach West subdivision
but guaranteed limited
public access to the western end
of Holden Beach has been appealed.
Durham attorney James Maxwell,
who represents a group called
Concerned Citizens of
Brunswick County Taxpayers
Association, said last Thursday
that an appeal recently was filed
with the N.C. Court of Appeals in
Raleigh.
I,ast November in Brunswick
P..?*.. CHnaeim t~> * Ti.rlno
v/uuiivj wu|n.i ivi V/UUI i, uuugv.
Bruce Briggs of Madison County
ruled in favor of Holden Beach
Enterprises Inc., which was the
defendant in the 1986 lawsuit
brought by the citizens group and
the state.
The trial involved the citizens'
contention that Ocean View
Boulevard West through the subdivision
was a public right-of-way
to Shallotte Inlet, even though the
developer had constructed a gate
and guardhouse at the entrance
to Holden Beach West to restrict
nithlif traftir*
The N.C. Department of
Natural Resources and Community
Development's Office of
Coastal Management intervened
in the case as a plaintiff, in its
role as administrator of the
state's coastal access program.
Maxwell said he expects the appeal
to be heard within six months.
A decision could be made by
the appellate court in about nine
months, he said.
STAFF PHOTOS BY RAHN AOAM!
y Take Top Honors
West Brunswick High School
| students Dean Smith (left) and
Barry Newman won first-place
I awards in speech contests at a reE
cent District II Future Farmers ol
America rally. Smith, president ol
the local FFA chapter, placed first
in public speaking with his speech,
"The American Farmer: A Proud
Heritage." New man took top honors
in extemporaneous public speaking
with a speech on the role ol
agriculture in international relations.
Both advance to state competition
in June.
Reception Set
For Volunteers
Shallotte Middle School will honoi
volunteers who have helped tht
school during the past year with i
reception Monday, May 23, at 6:3(
p.m.
Approximately 200 volunteers hav
logged 746 hours of work during th
1987-88 school year, according t
Assistant Principal William Detrie
They have helped teachers in th
classroom and shared their par
ticular expertise and time in meetini
the needs of the school and it
students.
r
J Trust your he
i a name
I
Over 1.300.000 Tarheels h?
protection to a name they knc
North Carolina
Return this coupon today
rates
Individual
* *Family
I Medicare Suppl
i
I I.e. "C
I Address
City ? Slate
Telephone
| Age (check one)
I At;
" I
a Under 65
Mail to: Nongroup and Rural 2
I Blue Cross and Blue !
I North Carolina
P. O. Box 2291
Durham, N. C. 27702
K
I
^rhnnlc
vwa i wis/
BY SUSAN USHER
There's no vaccine, no cure, no cer
tainty of how many people once ex
posed to the virus will develop AIDS
Only one thing about AIDS seem;
certain, Brunswick County Board o!
Education Chairman Jame:
Forstner told an audience of mostlj
school personnel last Thursday nigh
in Shallotte: "Once you catch it
you're going to die."
A family nractinner Dr 1 "'nrcfnoi
joined Superintendent of School;
John Kaufhold in presenting the se
cond in a series of three informa
tional programs on AIDS. The)
presented the school system's recent
ly adopted AIDS policy and preview
ed "A Letter From Brian," i
29-minute video that is to be show;
.....I pnhnnl ,,?o* ?? 1,, ,1,1...
J v?. ~ U.UUV..W ? e>- ?.
seven through 12. The schools wil
also introduce an AIDS curriculun
for grades K-12 now being developec
by the State Department of Public In
struction.
In the video, four high schoo
students learn, as narrator Micliae
PEOPLE IN
Waples C
Robert William Waples of Shallottc
was graduated
from Campbell Ljjflg|
University at H
Buies Creek on H
May 9, with a
bachelor's f
degree in
business ad- M'
ministration.
bell, he served as
president of Alpha Phi Omega ser
vice fraternity and was a member ol
the College Republicans and Adam
Smith Free Enterprise Business
-* Club.
Waples is a graduate of Winstor
Churchill High School in Potomac
Md., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs
1 W.G. Waples of Copas Shores
1 Shallotte.
I' Attends Meeting
Mrs. Linda S. Varnum of Supply at
i tended the May 6 spring meeting o!
k the South Central District Associa
tion of Agricultural Extensioi
, Secretaries in Anson County
Featured was a program on "Tean
Building."
I She is secretary to the Brunswick
I County Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, located in Bolivia.
I Receives Credential
f Carol Ann Burney of Supply, a
t worker with the
local Head Start S
| program, has
hppn award a I
[ ment Associate
Credential by the *
Council for Early
f e s s i o n a 1
Recognition
recognition of her outstanding wort
with young children.
A team of evaluators that included
childcare professionals and a parenl
observed her working with young
children as part of the organization'!
r efforts to improve child care by
! evaluating workers and recognizing
J skilled caregivers.
Zuber Inducted
e Freshman Teresa Raye Zuber, a
e 1987 graduate of West Brunswick
o High School, was recently initiated
- into the N.C. State University
2 chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, a
national scnoiastic nonor society (01
? freshmen.
s Members must earn a B-plus 01
better grade point average during
' i
alth coverage to
you know
ave trusted their health care
>w. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of
for information about our new low
I
I
emental I
i
i
.? Zip
I
5S_ ffcSi Blue Cross '
Itll Blue Shield 1
KSS3H ^SU ollMACriMi I
3505
Sales
Shield ol I
I
2291
I
Take AIDS P
Warren notes, that "the AIDS virus
- doesn't care what color we are, what
- sex we are, or if we are straight or
. gay. AIDS is everyone's concern."
i The film stresses that by saying
f "No" to sex and to drugs, teen-agers
i can avoid exposure to AIDS, and that
r if they choose sexual activity, to use
t protection and help prevent the
, spread of AIDS.
It was standing room oniy in the
r West Brunswick High School
! multipurpose room for an attentive
- audience of bus drivers, teachers, ad
ministrators, teacher assistants and
r a smattering of parents of students.
According to Kaufhold, it is only a
matter of time before the Brunswick
i County Schools must deal with an
I AIDS victim. The spread of AIDS
; within the helerosexiisl consnynitv
I could "explode" as it did in the early
? 1980s within the homosexual com1
munity, he noted, "or people could
listen."
He stressed, "We want to talk
I AirtD u-c * - -
i uuuui niuo uciurc we get a case in
I school. We want to educate you as
I THE NEWS
Graduates
t their first one or two semesters while
carrying a full-time course load.
Ms. Zuber is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray A. Zuber of Route 1,
Shallotte.
Completes Course
Josie Cause Brown, a Brunswick
Countv native now emnlnveri with thp
Fayetteville Police Department,
recently completed an 80-hour course
' in basic criminal investigation at the
N.C. Justice Academy in Salemburg.
, Three Graduate
i Three area students graduated
May 5 from Winston-Salem State
i University.
They were Dwight Bryant, son of
Harvey and Ernestine Bryant;
Henry Randolph Jr., son of Lillie J.
Randolph and the late Rev. Henry
Randolph; and June Lakeitha
Johnson, daughter of Ida Mae
Johnson and the late John Howard
f Johnson.
1 Attends Conference
1 Abbie Bitney of Southport attended
the 1988 conference, "A Family Affair,"
of the National Genealogical
Society in Biloxi, Miss., in April.
Bitney is a local genealogist and
teaches a continuing education
course on "How To Trace Your
! Family History" for Brunswick
County College. She is active in the
I Brunswick Town Chapter of the Na'
tional Society Daughters of the
American Revolution and the
Southport Historical Society.
She was accompanied by her husband,
Dr. Raymond H. Bitney Jr.
Shallotte Rescue
. To Sell Barbecue
Shallotte Volunteer Rescue Squad
I will sell homemade barbecue dinners
t with all the fixings at the squad
1 building on Saturday, May 28.
s Plates will cost $3.50 and will be
' sold all day starting at 11 a.m.
! Volunteers will also deliver in the
Shallotte area to any person ordering
at least five plates. Orders can be
called in to the squad building at
754-6666.
The rescue squad building is
| located on N.C. 179 just east of U.S.
t 17, across from Shallotte Middle
( School.
i Our South Bruns\i
Pk t
*7:
rui
DANNIE SHEFFIELD DAVID I
...always read)
CALL 7!
I
rograrn To Pe
parents, teachers and students.
"AIDS is a fact of life?it won't go
away; we must deal with it."
And, rather than hysteria,
Kaufhold and Forstner say they
would rather the community respond
to any reported case "in a capable
and comnassinnate mannnr **
Currently there are two confirmed
cases of AIDS in Uie county, accoruiiig
to the Brunswick County Health
Department.
Statewide. Forstner noted, there
are 11 children with AIDS.
/vlDS, or Acquired Immune Deficienc>',
is a condition which damages
the immune system, the body's
defense against disease. This
damage leaves the body open to attack
by infections and cancers that
are not a threat to healthy Deople. It
is these infections and cancers that
kill many people with AIDS.
AIDS is caused by the Human Immunodeficiency
Virus, or HIV. Not
everyone who is infected with HIV
develops AIDS or AIDS-related complex.
Some infected persons seem to
' H i -t- I U 4?il
rafcEffiPKSF JSSZ&
Fishermen A
A crew of fishermen visiting from we
ment of bottom fish last Thursday ab
I" out of Captain Pete's Marina at V
Charlie Spencer, mate; Everette S
13-ounce American red snapper; M
11-pound dolphin; Mike Masterson of
Conn of Southern Pines with a 20-pc
Carr.
Fugitive ii
A ShaHottc area man who was indieted
on drag charges last June was
captured last week after eluding
local authorities for more than a
year.
Alan Dale Brooks, 24, was taken into
custody Friday in Anderson, S.C.,
by South Carolina lawmen, said
Brunswick County Sheriff John C.
Davis.
The fugitive was located by agents
with the S.C. Law Enforcement Division
as a result of being listed in a national
police information network,
Davis said.
oi ouks was one o: il defendants indicted
June 11,1987, by a Brunswick
County investigative grand jury?the
first of its kind in the state. He was indicted
on charges of conspiracy to
traffic in more than 400 grams of cocaine
and trafficking by possession of
more than 400 grams of cocaine.
According to the Brunswick County
Clerk of Court's office,
Brooks?charged on other drug trafvick
Islands team
4 k-'
'X /
Ik
Fit 1
KEATON F J IEE
/to serve you!
54-4488
ns,
(ri
THE BRUNSWICK BEAD
jrsonne! And
remain in good health. Factors such
as drug and alcohol abuse, stress and
other illnesses may increase the
likelihood that an infected person will
develop AIDS.
In "A letter From Brian," the
American Red Cross position on
adolescent sexuality education
comes across clearly. The ARC advocates:
That "saying NO" to sexual activity
be recommended for single
teenagers for a variety of reasons;
That education regarding sexuality
should be provided within the
family, with schools and community
organizations supplementing parental
,?i ? '
vui <.uuv.di.iuii wiiiic encouraging
parent-child communication; and
that instruction should be provided
for parents and teenagers. The
ARC's AIDS prevention program includes
student booklets, teachers'
guides and parents' brochures; and
That Adolescent sexuality education
should be based on "positive
values that rest on religious, ethical,
legal and moral foundations."
PHOTO CONTBIBUllO
re Successful
stern North Carolina caught an assortout
70 miles offshore aboard the "Salty
lolden Beach. Pictured, from left, are
ipe of Mount Holly with a 10-pound,
ichael Thomas of Morganton with an
Valdesewitha 12-pound lobster; Ralph
>und yellow fin tuna; and Capt. Gary
I
n custody
ficking counts?was declared a
fugitive on April 13, 1937. Special
Assistant District Attorney Bill
Wolak said last month that Brooks fled
Brunswick County after pleading
guilty to drug charges.
Davis said Brooks was returned to
Brunswick County late Monday. The
defendent was being held in the
Brunswick County Jail under a
$300,000 bond Tuesday afternoon.
Import*
Virg
mi
i ne super-eincient
It's designed and manufactured rij
combination of advantages I
A family of four telex
8 lines and 24 telex
' ^ cap
Buil
The Executcch 8
A host of additic
dialing, paging, conterencing; all i
The super efficient Comdial Execul
the U.S. quality and is surprisingly c
us today for complete details on the 1
It's far ouL..nol far East!
COSVi
ATLANTIC TELEPi
\\
ON, Thursday, May 19, 19??Page 9-A
Parents
Greg Norris, a (acuity member at
Shallotte Middle School, noted the
video is being shown there to
students participating in the "Say
No" program. It has been received
"very positively," he said, but added
that he's not certain of its appropriateness
for seventh graders.
Still, he and others said educational
information on AIDS does need
to be shared with students in the
lower grades. Forstner noted that he
sees pregnant 14 year olds "all the
time," and that the youngest pregnant
girl he has seen in his practice
was 11 years old.
AIDS is not highly contagious and
is not transmitted through casual
contact such as sneezing. Forstner
noted that the most common ways it
nan ha cnraoH arc thTQi!*?h th? char.
ing of body fluids such as semen,
blood and vaginal secretions?most
mien uuuugii sexual activity, snaring
drug needles contaminated with
the AIDS virus. AIDS can also be
passed by an infected mother to her
unborn or newborn child.
As for the use of condoms to prevent
the spread of AIDS, Forstner
noted, "There is no 'safe' sex," he
said. "There is only safer sex."
Audience members had only a few
questions, one regarding the effectiveness
of condoms. Forstner noted
that foreign-made brands do not
necessarily meet the same standards
as American-made.
^j@j%
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
5:00 to 6:30
Choose From:
6 oz. Ribeye
Small Fried Seafood Platter
Broiled Flounder
Chicken Marsala
All specials are served
with House Salad or slaw,
rice pilaf and your choice
of Iced Tea, Coffee, or a
Glass of House wine.
/n /* /% ?
OPEN:
7 Days A Week At 5:00 PM
Highway 17
Little River, S.C.
1-803-249-2624
2d from
;inia
Comdial Executech
;ht here in the U.S. And it offers a
he Imports just can't match:
ihone systems that can handle up to
ihoncs
Time saving one-button
intercom to 14 other phones
with voice announce and
handsfree answerback
Choice of three modern, easy to use
ihones which woik equally well on
11 systems
ixecutcch unitized control units
ome fully equipped with all the
lacity and features-just add phones!
t-in programmable toil restriction,
116 even has call detail reporting
inai reanires, including memory
he basics plus!
ech has all the features, made in
ost efficient to buy and use! Call
Fabulous new Comdial Executech.
DSAL
(ONE MEMB. CORP.
/