Holden Seeks Better f V policy promoting "planned unit which must be adopted by the town development" on the larger tracts of before June 1. Under the policy, the undeveloped property on Holden town will encourage any developBeach may be included in the 1985 ment of residential projects over Land Use Plan update. three acres as planned unit Planning and zoning board developments, members agreed Monday to promote In areas where planned unit the idea of planned residential areas development is encouraged, the town at a irnrlrcKrm ? ??> ? - ?" '<"iu use pian, ana local developers work together to Calendar Of Events Thursday, April 25 SPECIAL OLYMPICS SPRING GAMES at the South Brunswick High School baseball fieia, sponsored by the public schools and the Brunswick County Parks and Recreation Department, 9:45 a.m. A MEMBER of Congressman Charlie Rose's staff will be available to constituents at the Longwood Post Office, 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., and at the Ash Post Office 11 a m. to 12:30 p.m. THE SEA TRAIL COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION meets at the Sunset Beach Fire Station for a covered dish dinner and double program on birds and homo health carp hv Bill Fnvor Rpnonn pnlnmnict R ift > m BRUNSWICK COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN meet at Republican Headquarters at Bolivia to elect new officers, 7:30 p.m. GAME NIGHT at the American Legion Post one mile south of Shallotte on U.S. 17,7:30 p.m. Friday, April 26 DESSERT AND CARD PARTY to benefit the Calabash Volunteer Rescue Squad. Kor more miormaiion, caii Clara Sciiustei, 57^5373. Saturday, April 27 "TRASH BASH" litter pick-up at Ocean Isle Beach, sponsored by the Ocean Isle Beach Property Owners Association, 9:30 a.m. at the fire station, followed by lunch and presentation of a strand patrol vehicle to the town and an oceanfront cheese and wine social at 5 p.m. for members and their guests. "KASHiONs mV iHE sEASHORE" fashion show sponsored by the Shallotte Junior Woman's Club at Shallotte Middle School. Coffee hour followed by l_i: _f r ?_? r uiuuciiiiK ui msmons irom area siores, iu a.m. Admission is $1U. YARD AND BAKE SALE in the Camp United Methodist Church fellowship hall by the United Methodist Women, with clothing, household items and baked goods for sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FRIED CHICKEN AND PORK BBQ dinner and bake sale at Sharon United Methodist Church on N.C. 130 near liolden Beach to benefit the building fund, is $3.50 per plate for adults; $2.50 for children. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. A PORK BBQ AND CHICKEN BOG dinner at the Waccamaw Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department on N.C. 130 at Ash begins at 11 a.m. All plates are $3.50. THE SPRING JAMBOREE at the Supply Volunteer Fire Department features free entertainment by area blugrass, country and gospel groups and concessions- Everyone's invited. 7 p.m. GAME NIGHT at the Calabash Volunteer Fire Department, 8 p.m. Monday, April 29 HERITAGE DAYS begin at Brunswick Town State Historic Site and continue through Thursday, with living history programs designed for county eighth-grade students. The site remains open to the public, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. GET ACQUAINTED meeting sponsored by the American Business Women's Asociation in the Brunswick Hospital conference room at Supply, 7:30 p.m. Interested businessewoinen are invited to learn more about plans for a local ABWA chapter. For more information call Julie Barefoot at 343-4882 between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., or Dora Holder at 762-5207 or after 6 p.m. at 763-8535. Tuesday, April 30 OCEAN ISLE BEACH COMMISSIONERS hold a budget workshop at the town hall, 4 p.m. BRUNSWICK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS meets with interested citizens to discuss a proposal to ban hunting with weapons along or across the sides of state roads, public assembly building, Brunswick County Government Center, 7 p.m. SUNSET BEACH COMMISSIONERS conduct a second public hearing at the town hall to receive comments on the 1985 proposed land use plan, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 1 BRUNSWICK TOASTMASTKK.S, CLUB 5095 meets at the Ship's Chandler Uoetoneont 1 .. O f~> 1 nvowiuiaiu, t7uuvii}Aii i, < c.iii.-u a.m. viucau natyiuc. BRUNSWICK COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW meets in commissioners' chambers at the Brunswick County Government Center to hear appeals of tax valuations, 7 p.m. Opening Specie// jn J??* - NEW 14x56 REDMAN MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups COMPLETE!. Y SET UP ON LOT SPECIAL PRICE INCLUDES THESE OPTIONS: Applionc** mcUjdiftg i? cu it REGULAR PRICE 4oub<* dco* r?4r>g#rotcr ffr m ?S ass.? $11,709 All Wctfic 30 ool wolf h?ot?r Corp.1 a-v! ..^1 SPECIAL PRICE GOOD THRU MAY 8 Ao?h?' cJrr?f hookup* a CIA ? AA u?uv -oc- ^ I y _ni 11I D^cosof"* ?hov.?< d'op? kit ^pr & sagy <> ' <*? "***' ""*? 1 * M.US 1% SALES TAX FINANCING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE. Monday-Saturday 9 to 6. Sunday I to 6. EAST COAST , HaUSfiSiftA ? I (A A nvusmji or ?aiv9| MIV. HWY. 130. holde;> be ach road PHONE 842-4003 f _ -* banning Oi plan projects that would benefit the town and keep the community attractive. Individual lot sales and home constructions would cive in in laronr more attractive projects that make better use of the land. The planning board and town commissioners will hold a joint workshop on the land use plan before the final draft is approved. Since the planning board's workshops have begun, the island's undeveloped land has been the focal point of the discussions. According to statistics compiled by the Satilla Planning Corp. of Atlanta, Ga., which is helping to draft the land use plan for the town, Holden Beach's residential density is 6.5 units per acre. "However, less than half of all platted lots are developed," a policy list from the company stated, "and there is a substantial amount of unplatted land in the undeveloped category as well." Ocean Isle C More Land F BY SUSAN USHER Ocean Isle Beach has started condemnation procedures to obtain an additions! 86.1 acres of land off the Old Georgetown Road for a wastewater treatment plant. The iand adjoins a 150-acre tract owned by International Paper Co. on which the town began condemnation proceedings last August for the same purpose. The properties are near a county landfill transfer station. A declaration of taking was filed in Brunswick County Superior Court on April 3, notifying Emma Jcnrette and 60 other heirs of Henry and Silvey Jcnrette of the town's plans to acquire the land. The town has proposed to pay the Jenrette heirs 1800 an acre as "Just compensation" for the land and International Paper Co. $1,200 an acre for its land. If the offered prices are not accepted by the landowners, the courts will determine what constitutes just compensation. 1 .a Dane Bullington, mayor of Ocean Isle, said she hopes the condemnations will be "friendly," that is, uncontested, but that the town has not heard from the Jenrette heirs or from the paper company. She said the town had several reasons for seeking additional land. "You can't pick and choose the best pieces. Sometimes you have to take the other to get the land you need," she said. Plus, the mayor added, the town A \ .V Ik. A 1 I V I I W* 8 Crop poofs or* (N and Shorty H S ton on?s by Panama Jock Tho i J iploth to thit tummor outfit 'BEACH Tfc? Jtof* w?r BEACHV/EAfi G*OCBHES -M?A JEWEtRY KXfSEWf HOiOfN I LA CM CAlttf : Property | How to prepare for the develop- = ment of this property also prompted = discussions on the planning board's = stance either for or against a sewer system Monday. Board members agreed to eliminate statements that imply the town "supports" a sewer system to control pollution of adjacent waters. Instead, the town will "acknowledge that the development of a waste water collection and treatment facility may become necessary" in the future. The board also agreed not to address the issue of stonn water drainage in the land use plan since the N.C. Division of Environmental Management Is currently considering legislation to impose such regulations. The towns will be required to follow the guidelines established by the state. A policy against floating homes was also approved by the planning board Monday. ondemning or Plant Site would hate to invest $5 million in a sewer system and then not have the t capability of expanding the treat- J inent plant if it needs to do so. Most of the treated wastewater H from the plant will tie disposed of by U?!<d application. But the town hss I applied for a $1,000 grant from the Economic Development Administration. The money would be used to lest a rotary distribution system with the hope of proving such a system will work on the land owned by the town. A rotary distribution system requires less land than the more traditional disposal method and could save the town money, Ms. Bullington had explained earlier. Aiso, the fedrai grant, if approved, will provide the necessary match for more than $200,000 in state Clean Water Bond monies for construction of the sewer system. BTC To Sell Used Books Brunswick Technical College will hold a used book sale at tlie Supply r administrative campus next Wednes- | day and Thursday, May 1-2. 11_..? r- n - ? ? n nuui.i uic uuiii 11 ?.in. to o p.m. on Wednesday and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday. Books for sale Include those on technical, business ami medical subjects while no fiction books will be sold, said librarian Mary Johnson. tl oiamn iov#a. rnoto turquoito cot ihort top by Chic odd% a colorful 'MART % Ait Tog MM TS NOVEITIES EISHIMG TACKlf JttS?HOATS- -GIFTS WAT, fW. I42 249T I THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Thursday, April 25, 1985?Page 7-A IF'jBSBk li ifucrTv?rrr1 I/vi'TvHr ^ I CHRIS MOSHOURES OPTOMETRIST CLASSROOM EYES It's a great feeling for a mother There are many signs of poor viwhen her child goes off to school. sion. Holding a book too close, difAnd it's a great feeling for the ficulty in learning words or skippchild, too, unless he has a vision ing words when reading aloud are pivuiem. 11 ne nas irouDie learn- some of them. Reading too slowly, ing to read or seeing things on the tilting the head to look at blackboard, he's going to be something, or squinting are unhappy. And so will his parents if others. he fails in his schoolwork. An eye examination is the only Sometimes teachers think an in- way to find out. Every child needs attentive child is daydreaming. If to be able to see well to learn, lie paid mure aiieniiuii to uicin, Yum OptuiVicu'ist can iieip. he'd be doing a lot better in his schoolwork. But maybe he's daydreaming because he can't sec In the interest of belter well. The teacher works hard to vision from the office of: explain things on the blackboard. Chris Moshoures, O.D. 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