Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Nov. 14, 1985, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12-A?THE BRUNSWICK BE, Calendar Thursday, Nov. 14 BRUNSWICK COUNTY COMMISS the goverment complex to inter BRUNSWICK COUNTY ARTS COU Our Midst" at a reception in the | center in Bolivia, 7 p.m. 4-H ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT will t the goverment complex, 7 p.m. GAME NIGHT at the American I a U.S. 17,7:30 p.m. LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE 1 McGraw of the Brunswick Intc ixxlge, 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15 BRUNSWICK TECHNICAL COLLI learning lab at the Supply main < A TURKEY SHOUT spoasored by til the traffic light on N.C. 179, 7 p i Saturday, Nov. 16 LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE B.I the Calabash Klks' Ixxlge, 10 a n FRIED CHICKEN AND BARBEC1 plate at the Town Creek VoluriU SPECIAL FORCES ASSOCIATION Spring 1-nkes, 1:30 p.m. A TURKEY SHOOT sponsored by th the traffic light on N.C. 179, 7 p.i CAME NIfiHT at the Calabash Vol! Monday, Nov. 18 BRUNSWICK COUNTY COMMISSI panlof. 6"*^ f) T1 PUBLIC HEARING by the Holden I proposed revisions of the town la Tuesday, Nov. 19 SPECIAL OLYMPICS BASKETBA Shallotte Middle School gymnasil Wednesday, Nov. 20 BRUNSWICK TOASTMASTERS mc Restaurant, Soulhport, 7 a.m.-8 j welcome. THE BRUNSWICK COUNTY PIAr board conference room at the gov SHALI-OTTK ALDERMEN meet at Temporary / To Lot Appn A woman who plans to build a day care center on Mulberry Street in Shullotte received permission Wednesday for a temporary driveway permit to ullow access to the property during construction. Itita Stunaland told Shallutte aldermen tluit Iwr lot allows only 10 feet for a driveway, but that she is nexotlatiiiK to buy an additional 10 feet to allow a circle-throuKli driveway. If not, lite owner of adjoin inn property on tlx- other side of tlx lot bus pledged he would provide I l(V-teet easement tor Uuit purpose. Town aldermen sold Ms .Ntnnalnn would have to have the olhc driveway arrangements complete) Ixdore the center opens for business i"lie N.C. l)e|Mirtment of Transpor Tar Heel Sa Of Watercol You saw him?and his pain MiiKa " vmi ivirviaiutl, Jll UI1HH1HK 1111 i'nr Heel stale with his forme lloanoke Island neighbor Andy Grit !IUi In the "I l.ifee Calling Nort! t'nt ollnn Home" campaign. "He" is artist Vie Gllltspte, now resident of Supply, and next wee you ean see his paintings of Nort Carolina in an exhthtl at Nort Carolliui National Hank's Shallot! office. Griffith collects Uilllxpte' works, which typically sell for minimum of four (Inures, accordln to a 1981 article In tlie Greenxbor Dally News Gllllspie's walercolors?which h VOl NO^ Don't be mis Vocational subjec in high school. Hi could be obtainec CFTI. Don't odd to million dollar defc past bond referer Many of us < another huge en TAXPA' I PAID FOP BY FUNDS CO< \ ACON, Thursday, November 14, 1985 Of Events 10NERS will meet in their chambers at ,'iew architects, 2 p.m. NCIL will announce winners of "Artists in lublic assembly building at the goverment le held in the public assembly building at ;gion Hut, one mile south of Shallotte on B.P.O.E. will hear guest speaker Tom iragency Project at the Calabash Elks' CGE Board of Trustees will meet in the campus, 6:30 p.m. le Calabash VFW will be held just north of n. to 11 p.m. '.O.K. will hold a craft and bake sale at i. to 2 p.m. JE DINNERS will be served for $3 per :er Rescue Squad, starting at 11 a.m. will meet at the VKW Building in Boiling e Calabash VFW will be held just north of n. to 11 p.m. intcer Fire Department, 8 p.m. 1 IONERS will meet in their chambers at ] leach Commissioners at the town hall on nd use plan, 7:30 p.m. ( I.I. COMPETITION will be held in the iim, 9:45 a.m. jet for breakfast at the Ship's Chandler a.m. Visitors and prospective members SNINC BOARD meets in the planning 'erment center, 7:30 p.m. the town hall, 7:30 p.m. I Access 1 < Dved I tutlon will not Issue driveway per- ' iniLs on state streets within town ( without the town's clearance, said , Mayor Heainon Hewctt. ] In other business, aldermen: learned the town should expect reductions in General Revenue ShartiiR payments in January, April and July of 1 986 of between 7.2% and 25%. I Heard that the fire department i met twice in October, with 16 and nine members altendinR rcspcctive: ly. Firefighters went to five vehicle j fires, one tractor fire, one bulldozer fire und one l.P gas leak, with il estimated property losses due to fire r of 1105.015 I 'Asked Town Clerk Cynthia Ixmg to begin checking on possible locations for the town Christinas Party. snes Focus lor Exhibit describes us "representational" f rather than realistic, will Ik- on view r Monday through Thursday, Nov. 16-21, from '.I a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Is bank lobby. They depict Tar Heel landscapes, a When the Abmutnce County luitive k returned from a tour of duty in Vleth rutin, he completed a course in cornIt nterclul art and advertising and e design at the Technical Institute of s Alamance He decided to make his a living as an artist and succeeded, g "1 feel like I'm a good enough artist o people will enjoy looking ?t them," .inltl (itlUspte of the forthcoming e show 'E NO If. 19 led. ts should be taught aher level courses J at low cost via the almost 30 >t we still have for xlums. cannot afford ipire. ITERS AGAINST HIGHER DEBTS HtCTtD BV fllttN KUlAGMtR I Long Be Election results?once in?brought news of a change of order to the town of I/Ong Beach last Wednesday morning: Commissioner Johnny Vereen III will replace incumbent Ben Thomas as mayor in December. Thomas has been mayor since 1983 and also served as mayor from 1979 to 1981. Vereen received 573 votes to Thomas' 497 in election results tallied shortly before dawn last Wednesday morning. In a primary one month ago, he led Thomas by 60 votes. Vereen has said the town's recreation budget, as well as its overall budget, is too large, and he's spoken out against the curreni zoning ordinance. Joining Vereen at the town hall will be new commissioners William H. Millard, 67, and former chief of police James Sloop, 55.; as well as returnine commissioner I- lee Presnell, r>8. On most major Lssues during the past two years the board has voted t-3, with Thomas breaking the tie in favor of a group consisting of David roro, Michael Oxiuni ami waiter lohnson. Presnell and Vereen liave raditionally voted with Cheryll Col man, who did not seek re-election. Older Women T At Public Hearir Older women from along the North Carolina coast will get to "speak out" jn issues ranging from transportsion to crime at a public hearing tolay (Thursday, Nov. 141 in Wilmington from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the 1 Lucille Shuffler Center, 2011 Carolina Beach Itoad. The speak out is part of a statewide < effort to discern the feelings of older women and others involved in issues i related to older women, and to sug- 1 gest legislative action on those 1 1 mile south of Shallotte Hwy. 17 754-6373 8 * Your Complete And Graii NOW BUYING: Cc f Stop hard water v Soft v than c Stop pouring mo down the drain! Soft penn n /? a - __ rtn iur me budget minded best in to\ Call Collect 762-1156 CD EE tAi_i?T?A s St as vvuitri iwi: COas COAS1 / A ^'wtcrSysici / Sjl SSOS MARK FT ST V y* WILMINGTON.NC ach Vote Voting totals for Long Beach candidates were as follows: Thomas, 497; Vereen, 573; Millard, 512; Presnell, 543; Sloop, 549; John Ramsey, 354; and James R. Somers, 412. I/>ng Beach election returns were delayed when a programming error was discovered in the machine used to electronically record the votes in the municipal election. While voters were instructed to mark the ballot for three commissioners' candidates, the machine had been programmed for only two. All ballots with more than two votes marked were "kicked out" or rejected by the machine, said Lynda Britt, supervisor of the Brunswick County Board of Elections. The county had provided the machine, which had been programmed before delivery to the county. Incumbents were returned to office in two other Oak Island towns, for which results were tallied earlier Tuesday. Yaupon Beach voters returned four incumbents to office, with the low vote-getter to serve a two-year term and the others four-year terms. Kobert Brown, appointed last year to the seat resigned by Harold Hines, o 'Speak Out' ~*9 issues. Participants will specifically be asked to address the topics of transportation, housing, income, health care and crime as they relate lo the elderly, but are free to comIliont nn nlhnr ittmioc no mnll I ... vmvi on 1)1.11. UU11C and U.S. legislators are invited to the event also. For more information, Brunswick County seniors should contact Ronnie Robinson of the Bruaswick County Office on Aging. I It's Time For Fall Landscaping In Stock: Dutch Bulbs Shrubs Tropical Plants Ornaments | Hanging Baskets [Orchids Fall Special # , :ern Baskets'^ ww i Farm Center i Market nn MIIU ?#w y ucuua waste! water is cheaper detergent ney water for only ies a day. soft water buy wn [fi 'AL nl" ,n CORSET tMM IMI ?rs Elect led the field with 16 votes, gaining a four-year term. Also returning for four-year terms are Homer Brewer and Ernie Rees, with 68 votes each. J.M. Warren, with 62, votes, will serve the remaining two years of Hines' term. At Caswell Beach, Commissioners Robert McCracken and Duncan Stuart return to office for four-year terms, garnering 41 and 38 votes respectively. An outspoken challenger, William Zimmerman, received only 17 votes. Trustees Uncertain With Long Beach totals in, election of trustees for J. Arthur Doshcr Memorial Hospital still was not resolved Wednesday morning and may not be anytime soon. Incumbent Evelyn "Teal" Butler will return to office after leading in the returns with 1,160 votes. She will be joined by Charles Johnson of I^ong Beach. Johnson received 901 votes, trailing Dr. Robert Zukoski's 1,158 votes. Ir _T fz uioir PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OPEN MONDAYHILLS JONES SI HWY. 17, SHAI 1<?8> IHE e?n - tsnacS3 Miss BRECK ^ j Hair Spray 9 ox. Regular, Super Hold, or Super Hold Unicented i19 m Gillette mTRAC II Razor 2" P RIGHT GUARD Bronze n 149 f DRY saB^QQI IDEA rv? 3.15 02. Aerosol V~ l.Soi. Sow 1.75 oi 5o6<! ] 88 Gillett* Dvtuan riu> WW **** niyitem 488 EVEREADT ' Super Heavy Duty Battery Mi m Change i Bui Zukuski caiuiul iioiu tiie scat unless he succeeds in challenging a 1913 law that prohibits practicing physicians from serving on the hospital board of trustees. If his bid fails, or he decides not to challenge the law, the third seat would be awarded to Charles H. Rogers, who received 710 votes Tuesday. A fifth candidate, Charles Roof, received 621 votes, according to Lynda Britt, supervisor of the Brunswick County Board of Elections. In other election activity, a canvass of ejection results by the Brunswick County Board of Elections Thursday turned up no changes in results from nine towns and two other special districts. "There were no problems," said Ms. Britt. "The totals stayed the same." Election boards at Holden Beach, / Ocean Isle Beach, Boiling Spring I-akes and Yaupon Beach held similar canvasses Thursday. USB SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 SATURDAY 9 TO 9 HOPPING CENTER IOTTE, 754-6213 NSW1CK BEACON PRESTONE Antifreeze 499 Gillette TRAC II WHITE RAIN 13TJ m or f?. Hold Non-Aerotol 01. Dog. WWN or Ex. Hold W 99$ ? LrzzJ WHITE RAIN Shampoo | 10 oz. ** 99$ I SO DRY Cream 2 oz. fjsT ^ 39 ii: iiw i i Gillette DDIICU Blllf1 onujn rtuj Q99 DURACEIL H.U It " rA *+.?.ua Jg: s;S 2 2 7 i fk ? jj r 2/300 I
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1985, edition 1
12
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