Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / May 2, 1985, edition 1 / Page 27
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Hearing O In Wilming A hearing will be held Wednesday, May 8, in Wilmington to receive puouc comment on legislation intended to help resolve questions about who owns submerged lands located primarily along the coast. Ultimately, several state officials have said publicly, the questions will be resolved in the courts. But five bills introduced in the General Assembly are an attempt to find the answers to questions such as whether these lands can be sold to private individuals or whether the state is to hold them in trust for the use and enjoyment of the general public. Wednesday's hearing, called partly in response to requests from 14th District Rep. David Redwine, will be held from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the New Hanover County Public Library at Third and Chestnut Streets. A similar hearing will be held in Manteo. Redwine is a member of a commit_ > > a.. Jl.J ik. J I ?lee lIUll MUU1CU urc OUUIUC15CU idiiUb questions. Sen. R.C. Soles of Tabor City co-chaired the committee. StntpwiHo morp thun 10 000 rlnirrtc of private ownership of submerged Water Qi For Resoi Coastal water quality concerns will dominate discussions during a twoday meeting of the Coastal Resources Commission May 2 and 3 in Wilmington. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of Cape Fear Technical ujuc^c, with sessions beginning at 0 a.m. both days. The meeting is open to the public. Kathy Henderson, spokesman for County 4-H'ers a 1 I busy in April Educational tours to the North Carolina State Zoo and a Junior Retreat at Trenton kept Brunswick County 4-H Club members busy during their spring break. Billy Privette, associate 4-H agent with the Brunswick County Agricultural Extension Service, said those attending the 100 tours on April 9 and 11 were as follows: Amy Hewett, Kerry Cumbee, Shane Ward, Ginger Evans, Kristi Lewis, Jason Harvell, Carla Cavanaugh, Jason Cavanaugh, John Owens, Neal Young, Randy Hammon, Dee Mammon, Amber Salbum, Toni Long. 1-aTisha Cumbee, Jamie Ward, Joseph lee, Carol Royals, Arlana Royals, Doris Reiner, Also, Joseph Hunt, John Hunt, I eke Hunt, Jeff Smith, Sebastian Pigott, Manuel Wyley, David Short, Chris Bass, Lynn Massey, Michael Randolph, John Allen, Derek Smith, Chowan Simmons. Cory Simmons, Joy Griffin, Karen Manning, Portia Hankins, Zena Hankins, Michael Wright, Tashia Simmons, Terrance Randolph, Chawana Moore, Gina Essey, Dianne Gordon, Chris Hamrick, Robbie Johnson and Kelly Pfaff Those attending Junior Retreat included the following: Shane Ward, Amy Hewett, Michelle Sellers, Jeremy Sellers, Kay Watterson, Pam Watterson, Mrs. O'Linda Sellers, Locke Karriker, Melissa Karriker, RahrinA DanieU 5tnnva Gore antI Chris Long. Michelle Sellers and Sabrina Daniels represented the county in an afternoon talent show. For information on +-H activities call2S3-M2S. BRUNSWICK DRIVING SCHOOL Teenage and oduit clan instruction and behind thewheel driving. 14% years old and up I Individual assistance in preparing for license renewal test LICENSED S BONDED Hwy. 17, kelhrM 753-5511 n Submerg ton On lands were filed by a Jan. 1. 1970, deadline. In Brunswick County, 384 parties filed 851 claims asserting ownership of submerged lands. But some legislators, including Redwine, say they aren't satisfied that the public was aware of its right to file the claims because of poor attendance at hearings in Raleigh in 1969 and in March of this year. The five bills introduced in the General Assembly in February would resolve claims to thousands of acres of submerged lands in Rrunswick and 24 other coastal counties. They are as follows: HB 111 would establish title to raised lands located in areas covered by Board of Education deeds. HB 112 would declare as state policy that title to land subject tc Dublic trust riuhts mnv nnt tw nr. quired through adverse possession. It protects puuiio accessto uCuCticS and navigable water for recreational purposes such as swiming and fishing. HB 113 validates deeds to certain marshlands conveyed from the jality Said jrces Comr the N.C. Department of Natura Resources and Community Develop ment, said the commission will hea updates on the work of the Inter comission Task Force on Coasta Water Resources and the status o submerged lands legislation durini its Thursday morning session. in committee meetings that begii at 1:30 p.m., members will discus the impact of marinas on wate Quality, potential standards fo Managing urban stonnwater ninol and improving permit processin procedures and resolutions to er courage action by various groups o coastal water problems A public hearing will be held at 1 a.m. May i to receive comments o proposed guidelines for enforcemei and for permit processing pn cedures. The guidelines would: 1) elari! the procedure to follow when tlier /Sgfe EARRINGS & e J? 'X $ W *' i?. ?PENDANTS 22^ . w 1?^ v^i/ Y / ir 1 /pffl/, 1* \ <9^. 15 51 u 1? <*?'* ^ ied Lands >dnesday literary Fund or State Board of Education. It provides a tax credit for donation of these lands to the state by a certain deadline and provides continuation or resumption of public trust rights in existence before conveyance to the Board of Education. HB 114 provides that claims to land under navigable waters may be litigated in Superior Court Such appeals are presently heard by the Industrial Commission. HB 115 allows for resolution of claims to shellfishing beds by allowing the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries to issue leases for areas such as natural shellfish beds, net tc i exceed 50 acres. I Meanwhile, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg has said the state plans to file a class-action lawsuit to deteri mine whether the state owns all lands below the mean high water mark, l'hornburg said he wants the courts i ?... ?i i i~ * VVJ vivtiuv nucuivi ouwuivig\~u arc held in trust by the state (or use and enjoyment of the public or i whether they can be sold to private ! citizens. Topic mission 1 are continuing violations of CRC development standards or when a r violation occurs on a project with a - pending application; 2) establish 1 criteria for determining what is a f continuing violation and therefore i} subject to multiple penalties; and 3) provide for suspension of permit pron cessing if a violation occurs on a site s with a pending application, r The proposed rules will be discussr ed at a committee meeting Thursday !f and will be acted upon by the CRC on g Friday. i- Also on the committee meeting n agendas are these items; general permits for replacing bridges; 0 amendments to the Southport and n Craven County land use plans; beach it access permit standards and liability 3- of local governments for access facilities; proposed changes in the 'y mitigation policy and the future of e the Soil Conservation Service. mj' COLLIEl /m # sft \fk[ We are of1 v / during this ' X' / to shop fo <// mond that RtC. '395. Sv '249.95 :n* v, IWOO H! ? RtC. '245. moo ' 149.95 ?C. '495. 295. * V HM I %gT^ P '79. MM FREE a hk GIFT I WRAPPING MM ?? FREE fiH SIZING 1 | y] ?flf _ i;-/' Jl f \ s b o j ,JL, t?VniTCn Wnot Ulnk oh UAV1*U</ If vo? ?>l Muontvn itif^u o?? trophy their school won for winning tt Processing Contest Saturday. Mrs. West Brun Business C In close competition among the three high schools in the county. West Brunswick wuii uic BUsiitcSS/Uawi Processing Contest Saturday. It was the first year for the comnnfifiAW onn.k.. D~. l-k pwrnuii, ofuiiawicu uy Diuiiawit'lV Technical College. Plans are to make it an annual affair. West Brunswick High was awarded a school trophy to keep for the coming year. It will rotate next year should a different school win the competition. Mrs. Jeanne Farrar, director of business programs at tech, presented the trophy to excited West Brunswick participants. The trophy was sponsored by Tnc Brunswick Beacon. individual awards were presented in four categories of competition by Mrs. Farrar and Vernon Parker of NCNB, which sponsored the awards and a luncheon for participants and guests. West Brunswick High students walked away with all three individual awards in beginning typewriting contests. First place went to Teresa Zuber, second to Michael A. Norton and third to Gary Galloway. West Brunswick's Debbie Pruitt took first place in advanced R'S Fering excellent value: ? special Shower cf Ss r that very special Mo you have been wantii .10 Pt?. 129.95 try Sp*c^! REG. '250. 79.95 '149.95 "??. rifj ?*" REG '495. 295. '109.95 .SSS^Bwr __ ' 1 WsJtdSMk *E6~ 495 UNO ;JjT" "f' *295. ? H _P COLLIEI "Vhrttric't Uatag kmtan I Wt ?M THE BRUNSWICK BEACON.' k ./CotSbmimI 4 I r frg MM i I^SlI I { i il^Bl iV i^jMia L ||lHB|flt U >;/ . ;dents clnini the publisher of Tho Rn le Huslncss/Data the trophy, helped pi Carolyn Sweatt, swick High ' ourse Comp typewriting, with Sandra Jones of c< North Brunswick coming in second C snd Dcr.ns Gere c? South Hnin?iwirk. third. t< North Brunswick's Beth Thompson P took first place in Accounting 1, while S Sandra Jones, also of North, took so- V - jil INDIVIDUAL Unit place winner* Inrlud Ilruiuiwlrk Debbie i'ruilt ol Wetl North liniiuwlrk. i now on our diamond a e lit A f %? %> anv p^l IV ther's Day Gift or for 1 10 to* , r'V** * .j? NEC.'245. ' ^"',^'>,9 'l49'95 ^ _ '1*9.95 a^TT^. sf^Tf ^ *4) Many Un TRIO To ( 195. '994* "1*25 642 3183 RTMNtkf" DOWNTOWN lilirfl'TlP wmnwiLi : Thursday, May 2, 1985?Page 15-B r * * > n? insvtirk Rpnonn. which Knnimnrod escnt It Wins jetition and. Third place honors went to heryl Borszleh of South Brunswick. Smith Rninouilolr'o noill/i Ulnntnn x>k first place in basic computer rogramming. Wesley Kirby, also of outh, took second place, and Wayne oung of North came in third. n i t1 ijl* i -j jf j ! MAM MKIIOIV *111)11 W?IM1 ed, from left, David Rbinton of South Rruiuiwlrk, and Heth Thompson of tfsWJ&; Mm > JS Mr/'"dm. / WW/ jewelry raSjy ct t::ne the dia~jdH 30 'W&L s ? ; H * 'iM . >?<< K *. ? uiu?l Mounting* :hoos? From / T0,'0 00??M CONVENIENT mo. TERMS fSSkU A
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1985, edition 1
27
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