Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Nov. 14, 1985, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEACI Workshops Direction C County residents will have a chance to help chart future directions for Brunswick County at a series of workshops scheduled in conjunction with revision of the county's land use plan. Updating of the plan is required every five years under the Coastal Area Management Act. The plan was most recently adopted in March 1981. Sponsored by the county commissioners and county planning board, the sessions will be held in various communities across the county. Citizens are invited to bring to the board members' attention "those problems and opportunities you envision for your county," according to a news release from the county. Six local workshops are scheduled as follows: I.cland Community Building, Inland, Tuesday, Nov. 19, 6:30 p.m.; Holden Beach Town Hall, Holden Beach, Thursday, Nov. 21, 7 p.m.; Waccamaw Elementary School, Ash, Friday, Nov. 22, 7 p.m.; Sea iraii uoii links Clubhouse, Sunset Beach, Monduy, Nov. 25, 6:30 p.m.; Town Creek Township Park Community Building, Winnabow, Tuesday, Nov. 26, 7 p.m.; CP&I. Visitors' Center, Southport, Wednesday, Nov. 27, 6:30 p.m. Ribbon-Cutt For Family I The 197th Family Dollar store in the state and the 970th one ill the fustgrowing North Carolina-based discount store cluiin opens in Shallotte this Thursday, Nov. I t The new store will bo the first one to open in the new Twin Creek Plaza Shopping Center on llwy. 17, Main Street at Smith Avenue. Uh-iiI offielals and Family Dollar executives will take part in a brief ribbon-cutting ceremony at the main entrance to the store immediately before the 10 a.m. opening. Deborah l.oy, Shallotte store manager, expects a large crowd to utlcud Die ribbon-cutting and lake advantage of special grand opening .sale prices afterward. I.oy transferred from Family Dollar in Aiken, SC. Previously she was associated with the company in Sale B< A rummage sale on Saturday, Nov. 16, at Surtwood Shopping Center on I) S 17 in North Myrtle lleach, S C., will iM'netlt the Sea Haven Youth Care Home Proceeds will help (umtsh the home, which is scheduled to licgln Town Council i ilie Coluhnsh Town Council did not meet Monday because they could not reach a quorum. Councilmen Virgil Coleman, Suzy Moore and Itobert Simmons w uited a required JO minutes before oalltivKoff the meotinu Absent were Mayor/council member-elect Soniu Slovens, Ferry Keeps Su Kother than switching to Its usunl (nil schedule, the Southport-Kort Klsher fern will continue to operate on Its summer schedule until (urther notice, the NC Department of Transportation lu?s announced. The ferry will leave Soulhport dat1> at S. 9 10 ami 11 20 am ami 1,2 40 fin 4 20 p m ami 6 p m It will leave Kort Klsher at 0 SO ami 10 JO a m ami 12 10. 1 SO. J JO. S 10 ami ? SO p ni wholesale I I SHAUDTTFl SUPPLY Phono 7S4 6000 SholloMe N C I 3N, Thursday, November 14, 1985 Will Explore >f Land Use P A final workshop primarily intended to hear from organized groups in the county is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 29, at 6:30 p.m. in the public assembly building at the Brunswick County Government Conlvr Members of the planning department staff will participate in the workshops, which will be conducted jointly by the sponsoring boards. Only areas under the geographical jurisdiction of the county are affected by the plan. Most coastal municipalities adopt their own plan. Flans of some towns also include a one-mile extraterritorial zone. According to the N.C. Office of Coastal Management, through these plans, local residents take stock of their land and other natural resources, assess human needs and set goals for the wise use and protection of natural resources. Vrw? nlunc cot q Hlnonrint (nt~ fiifnrn development in the coastal area and guide local, state and federal actions that affect population growth, ecoiiviiiiC development ami uic natural environment. In each plan, the local government analyzes present population and economic conditions as well as any constraints to development that exist in the community. Based on this analysis, each plan ing Set Thursi Dollar Store h Marion, S.C. She and her husband Charles live near Ocean Isle Beach. Jim Sengraves, senior vice president of store operations, said, "Family Dollar looks forward to locating in Shallotte and being part of n fine business market." Bill Watson, the firm's district manager for the area, said, "Family Dollar offers excellent employment opportunities in this area and throughout the 20 stoles in which our stores are located. As many local people as possible will be employed at the new store." The rapidly expanding company is always interested tn talking with management trainee candidates, Watson added. The store will carry a complete line of merclundise for the family und home, Including clothing and shoes, snefits Youth o|H'ration in I'Wfi, said Sharon A. Wiley, president of Sea Haven, Inc. The side starts at 11 a.m. Assisting the home with the project are members of Alplui l'hi Omega coed service fraternity at Coastal Carolina College and North Myrtle Lacked Quorum and council members Cheryl Thomas and Marie Brown. Council men-elect Patricia I r welly n and Hubert Weber had attended In hopes of observing the town council in action The next Calabash meeting is scheduled for Nov 26 at 4 30 p.m. mmer Schedule Fees are 50r, pedestrians; II, blcyle and rider. $3 for motorcycle, single vehicle or combinations less than 20 feet, and 10 for vehicles or combinations up to a maximum of 32 feet For more information, contact the frrry office at <9191 467-6942 Michael Attorn Hnrnmnce.% the t for the fierier, Teni/Mtrary lo 1 li ' 11 f niKiKcn J //iry. / Permanent lo effective I Intersection H Sellers II <1. V Future olicies states the community's policies regarding resource protection, resource production and management, economic and community development, storm hazard mitigalion and the pubic participation in local planning decisions. The local government makes the decisions?it decides how to classify land, what areas should be developed and how, and spells out how it intends to implement the plan. Even though the plans are approved by the state and the Coastal Resources Commission (CRC), the state does not set local policies cr force local government to classify land in any specific way. CRC guidelines identify issues for local government to address in their plans. The updated land use plan will make projections for 10- and 20-year futures of the county. At the time of the 1981 plan, the U.S. Census Bureau reported a permanent resident county population of oo, III tin VI npl II i, i vuv. dpi II i ii 1, 1985, this population was projected to have grown to over 48,500. A report prepared by the county planning department in conjunction with local towns showed a peak day tourist population of 140,000 on July 4, 1985. day Here health and beauty aids, housewares, school supplies, candy, toys, paint and auto supplies. Family Dollar was founded in 1959 with a single store in Charlotte. Today there are more than 6,190,630 square feet of total sales space in the chain's 970 stores. The company presently operates in the two Carolinas, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Arkansas, Louisiana, Kentucky, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Texas. The general offices and distribution center arc located in C'luirlotlc. Family Dollar Stores Inc. is u publicly held company with common stock traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol "FIX) " Home Bench High School students. They have sorted, cleaned, lagged and moved a warehouseful of items for the sale. Clothing will sell at prices from SI to $20; mattresses, $10; and efficiency apartment sire refrigerators, $25 Sofas, chairs and other household Items will also be offered at low prices. ,aNVA1c L. -11. Nursery Dogwood I rees Weeping VI illows fi 10 mil? nofth ol Botivto on US < 1 7 Won f rt 9 ?o 6 Saturday 9 J ?o 17 | 253-5114 R. Ramos ey at Late tpenin# of his office til [tract ice of late. cation and phone: <hop[ting Plata 30, 754 6945 cation and phone. Wem/xT, 1935: try. 179 and Old 17 , South Shallotte >4- 7557 *>* :?^ ?i< Q?i STANLEY HONORED Ocean I Bulkhea BY DAWN ELLEN BOYD Ocean isle Beach Commissioners voted to seek a permit to bulkhead behind the town hall, received word of a state grant for a beach access area and honored outgoing Commissioner Marvin Stanley Tuesday afternoon. At the recommendation of Mayor I>aDane Bullington, the board voted to apply for a CAMA permit required to bulkhead an area behind the town hall. "It's a good time to have some dirt thrown in there," she said, adding that obtaining the permit would give the town that alternative. All commissioners were present to vote except Connor Cox. commissioners aiso learnea mai the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has approved the town's application for funds to develop an oeeanlront access area at the end ol Shallotte Boulevard. A proposal for a larger access estuarine access area at the waterway end of the boulevard was not funded. The amount of the grant is to be announced and the funds are expected to be available in December from the N.C. Office of Coastal Management. As initially proposed, the town planned to install a stairway to the beach, parking spaces for about 20 vehicles, signs, trash receptacles and a barricade at the oceanfront site. The town will either need to obtain some land from the state, which owns the boulevard, or else obtain an easement. The proposal is subject to revision. Commissioners adopted a resolution honoring Commissioner Marvin L. Stanley's 26 years of service to the town as a fanner police chief and as Hospital Plans Talk on AIDS AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, will be the subject of a discussion led by Dr. Fred Krnlnln on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7-.30 p.m. at Brunswick Hospital in Supply Kralnin, a graduate of Boston University Medical School and an internal medicine specialist at Brunswick Hospital, will talk about medical facts concerning AIDS, as well as popular myths about the disease. Mary Krainin, director of social services at the hospital, will discuss the emotional implications of AIDS for victims, friends and family. Community Relations Director Betsy 1-ewis said the hospital is expecting a fairly large-sized crowd for the discussion. For more Information, call 754-8121, ext. 116 Introducii HOMES SO RtVl r\ * rr? i /? a ?< rr\ i civ 15 s\Kt ? ' ' Tour this luxur many beautifu j 1400 sq. ft. (50x36) room, foyer, utility & dryer, masonit? 30-gollon water he 4 ft. wood deck. WE DO IT All; WORK, A I East Co; i * HWY IX MCXDI s/e Wants To d Behind Tov town commissioner. Stanley moved from the town in September, making him no longer eligible to serve on the board. Other Business In other business, commissioners: Heard a sanitation proposal from Waste Industries Inc. of Wilmington. Heard from Mayor Bullington that she and Building Inspector T.D. Roberson had taken an assessment team from the Federal Emergency Management Agency through town to review questions about flood plain regulation. "We talked with them BTC Bond Is /?VI ! Brunswick Technical College President Joe Carter will discuss the upcoming $8 million bond referendum for the college Thursday (today) at 7 p.m. at the Calabash Volunteer Fire Department. "Bud" Knapp, spokesman for what he described as a group of "eoncernReception Laud Winners of a school arts contest sponsored by the Brunswick County Arts Council will be announced at a reception in their honor today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. The reception will be held at the Group Acknowledges All -?. . a .r . Aii-Uccasion Q3itts A new service available througt the Brunswick County Heart Assoc la tion provides a way to honor occa sions in the lives of friends, famil) members and business associate; through contributions to the loca Heart Association. Chairman Loretta Todd said in dividuals or groups can use "A Tim< To Remember" the service to maki a memorial gift or to honor event such as birthdays or to send get-wel wishes. The association uses appropriati cards to acknowledge gifts related ti various occasions or memorials Todd said contributions madi through the service will go towan funding heart research, professions and public education and communit; service programs. "American Heart Association pre grams are geared to help peopl reduce their risk of heart attack stroke and other circulator diseases," she said. ng. . . ? DLUTIONARY f PENDING" It . .. 'ious condo and see I quality features? , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv room, cathedral ceilings 3 siding shingle roof, ater, upgrade carpet, slic LOT CLEARING, WELL, SEPTIC IR CONDITIONING. FINANCING B IB 1st NOUSIM * EN &EACM ROAD PrtOWE M2 *OC3 Erect vn Hall concerning the ordinance we recently adopted," she said. "They thought there was no problem with it." The team will send a letter in about 3Vi weeks with any recommendations it may have. She said the team noted the town had different base flood heights for various lots. Heard from the mayor that the Coastal Resources Commission had extended until Nov. 30 consideration of run-off regulations, and had set additional public hearings in December. Met behind closed doors for 40 minutes. T sue lopic i Tonight ed citizens," said Carter would discuss the proposed referendum and . answer questions about it. "There are a lot of people who have questions who would like to hear it presented and have a chance to ask questions," said Knapp. s Winning Artists public assembly building at the Brunswick County Government Center at Bolivia. Council President Ouida Hewett said the Artists In Our Midst Contest ; involved middle school art students from across the county. Shallotte Middle School arts teacher Greta Saunders was chairman of the project. The council will also conduct its regular monthly business following the reception. i M ?HAI I ttVTI BRING HOME : THE&BEACON On SoU At | S THI BRUNSWICK BEACON ! COASTAL DRUGS 5 DEPOT RESTAURANT HILL'S EOOD CITT HOMESTTLE LAUNDRAMAT JANE'S KOUNTRT CAFETERIA JOE'S BAR B Q KIRBT'S SIZZLING SIRLOIN MUNCHI'S RESTAURANT l" OASIS MART OCEAN PALMS EXXON 1 POST OFFICE y R. B.-I MINI MART RED A WHiTE SUPER MARKET >- SHADT PARK EXXON c SHALLOTTE DRUGS THOMAS DRUGS '' WILSONS ZIP MART ttj >ndo IZ&x&iBsr- csgs^ . ,--r-!^? :.r*? * *.! iilWii aEH*.sts??f,JCv?* * ? for yourself the 'ing room, den, dining ?, plumbed for wosher real wood interiors, ling glass door in den, :tank, electrical 5 available. I & Sales MON SAT 9 6 SUN 1-6
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1985, edition 1
8
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