Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Sept. 29, 1988, edition 1 / Page 2
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t Page 2-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEACO # ???????? Holden B< BY DOUG RUTTE Holden Beach Commissioners w and early Wednesday morning to c the hiring of a new town adininist vote on a candidate. The board met behind closed doc interview one applicant for the posil interview another Tuesday nighl Wednesday at 8 a.m. to decide its n< According to Commissioner Will member of the town personnel comn will be to either hire one of the intei or continue sifting through applicati additional interviews. "It will really depend on what v two whether we interview any more afternoon. "If the board feels eithe qualified for the position we probabl terview anyone else." Last Thursdav Hurina a contin River Sc (Continued From Page 1-A) ed by the state to detect pollution. Fecal coliform bacteria are found in both human and animal waste. State officials have indicated the closure could be long-term, since it was prompted by a study of the waters that showed steadily higher concentrations of the bacteria, rather than a sudden influx associated with stormwater run-off. However, those areas that remained open in mid-August were shut down by the end of the month because of heavy rains, forcing shellfishermen to harvest in other waters and reducing the overall harvest. Since then two other areas closed temporarily by heavy rainfall, the Shallotte River and Sassapan Creek, have reopened. Depending on the test results of shellfish meat samples taken Monday, the ban could be lifted in some areas of Ixjckwood Folly later this week. State and private sampling data is just part of the information SOS is accumulating. "We're trying to find out . where we're at, then we'll start mov- ] ing," said Varnam. The group's attorney, Glen Peterson, is checking with various permitting agencies on various items, including the status of the Lockwood Folly Marina. Despite assurances from several state agencies, a number of shellfishermen in the area are not convinced the 153-acre river closure was unrelated to Channel Side Corp.'s application for a major CAMA permit to build a 50-slip marina between 200 and 250 feet above. Application Incomplete That application was still "on hold" Tuesday, according to John Parker, the Division of Coastal ManflOPTHPnt's mainr PAMA nnrmit coordinator. Roberts Rel< (Continued From Page 1-A) panded," Guth said. "However, they (the parole commission) do look at cases on a case-by-case basis." Guth said population emergency provisions have gone into effect three times so far this year. The prison system's second emergency period ended July 11, less than a month before the August emergency began. He noted that the system exJ.M. Parker Hwys. 211 & 17 754WOOD FINISI Roowjn llh'.7? naaffflff? I *? !J? SPtCltL WAlltCi -It J: ij '^cnuns STAJKS-St^5 I 'I P^GfR! IWI.HW , 1 *5( CB | . tfUU^Cd COM i ? N, Thursday, September 29, 1988 sach Board D R meeting held Sep ere to meet bright session for 1 hour ontinue discussing plicants from the rator and possibly Following las told The Beacon t irs Monday night to plicants have ea ion and planned to ministration and t before meeting The four fina ;xt step. two living in Nort liam Williamson, a Each of the men p littee, the next step ded, and is now rviewed applicants public administra ons and scheduling Williamson sj /e think of the first those finalists h he said Tuesday another had indicj ir of those two are present post. He [y won't need to in- several more apj and that some of uation of a special job. smpSing "I haven't seen anything to take it off hold," he added. "I understand the applicant is back at the design stage as to the basic way wastewater treatment will be provided." By mutual oversight, plans for treatment of wastewater from the 500-acre Lockwood Folly golf course and residential community were not included with the original application. Since then the company has submitted some data, then withdrawn it. The treatment plan must be reviewed and commented on by the Division of Environmental Management and depending on the system or systems proposed, possibly other state agencies, before it is forwarded to Parker's office. The Division of Marine Fisheries is the only one of 14 reviewing agencies to date to oppose issuance of the per mil, Dasea on tfte application minus wastewater treatment plan. One other state agency, the Division of Community Assistance, expressed some reservations. However, the Division of Environmental Management agreed last week to schedule a meeting with local citizens regarding the river. Charles Wakild, chief of the water quauiy section, agreed to the meeting after SOS President Annie Smigiei spoke up at the N.C. Coastal Resources Commission meeting in Wilmington last week. Jim Sheppard, public information officer for the Division of Environmental Management, said Tuesday that plans for the meeting have not been completed. It was tentatively scheduled to be held within three weeks, with representatives of several state agencies to be invited. SOS has repeatedly sought a public hearing on the marina permit application, but the CAMA permitting procedures do not require one. aased Early perienced an unusually high commitment rate this summer and that the department had a "difficult time reducing the population." "It becomes harder and harder for the parole commission to stabilize the prison population," he said, adding that the commission sometimes must act as a "pressure relief valve" for the prison system. & Sons, Inc. 4331 Supply h by available in 15 liH rich shades . for any . unfinished wood W ! surfaces >jj penetrates deep into wood fibers 5 ' America's favor! jte wood finish $1 J 39 gallon ?9 quart h fwft? *r,******** >111*1 *1^1111 raws Closer 1.19, commissioners met in executive and 20 minutes to select four final aporiginal group of about 50. t week's meeting, Mayor John Tandy hat the majority of the remaining aprned master's degrees in public adall have good experience, lists were all male, said Tandy, with h Carolina and two in South Carolina, iresently holds another position, he ador has previously been employed in ition. aid this week, however, that one of ad accepted another position and ated he no longer wanted to vacate his added that the town has received plications since last week's meeting those people may be qualified for the -I ' r*T2J~XaPrr*ii CVT-%: Cer Traffic congestion in Shallotte was tinue through Wednesday while worV 17 (Main Street) to extend its center li the Holdeu Beach Road traffic light I northern town limits. According to Normal The Shallotte area can expect "very nice early fall weather" over the next several days, according to Shallotte Point meteorologist Jackson Canady. Canady said temperatures through It's Last Chant Shingletree Precinct is offering a last chance on Saturday, Oct. 8, to rpffisfpr tn vntp in thp Nnu ft olontinn Registrars will be at the Calabash Volunteer Fire Department from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., said Warren "Bud" Knapp. "Tell your neighbors," he suggested, "so that 100 percent of Northwest Road 1 The N.C. Division of Highways will close Northwest Road (S.R. 1419) near Maco in northern Brunswick County for three weeks beginning Monday, Sept. 26, while a bridge is replaced with pipe. Traffic will detour along local f I MUW I U : THE BRUNSV POST OFFICE B< SHALLOTTE, N FOR AWARD-WINNI ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION R/ In Brunswick County N.C. SalesTox Postage charge TOTAL Elsewhere in North Carolina N.C. Soles Tax I Postage charge TOTAL I Outside North Carolina Postage charge | TOTAL Complete And Retu Name I I Address City, State Zip i ro Hiring Nev The mayor also said the origin plicants included ones from as far ? Washington state and Cairo, Egypt. nUrPpH 1Q cf luoolr fn eon'l * ~ v.0.?N.x? .Mki? .?v.v-1* iv/ OCIIU 1CIIUO IU plicants thanking them for showing a position. In light of a proposed switch to the i form of municipal government, which subject of a referendum early next yee advertised for a town administrator The position would start out as ad change to manager if and when the amended. To inform the public about the < form of goverment prior to the propoi the town plans to mail an information registered voter. The pamphlet, produ national City Management Associati common questions about the format. iter Turn Lane Extenc expected to con- superintendent of ers widened U.S. after widenlug an :ft-turn lane from repainted to indie: o just beyond the trctte and Gene Pc J.W. Harrelson, in preparation for Temps, Rain the weekend should range from the low 60s at night to the lows 80s during the day. Rainfall should be near normal at about one-half inch. For the period of Sept. 20 through 26, the daily average temperature in :e To Register Shingletree residents will vote Nov. 8." For information is available from Jan Knapp, a registration commissioner, 570-7618. Voters can also change party affiliation or transfer nrecincts if thev have moved. ro Close Monday routes. Bridge Supervisor Robert Cox said the bridge tb be replaced is a 40-to 50-year-old small, one-stand span. Replacing it with another bridge would cost approximately $150,000. , JBSCRIBE TO A/ICK&BEAC0N i OX 2558 ORTH CAROLINA 28459 NG NEWS COVERAGE ^TES BY MAIL: Sr.Citi.cn J 6.30 n 5.30 I .32 .27 I 3.68 3.68 1 10.30 9.25 I 6.30 i 1 5.30 | 32 .27 8.18 8.18 | 14.80 13.75 | 6.30 5.30 | 965 9.65 I 1COC 14 OC I J.7J IH.7J irn To Above Address 1 v Town Admi al group of ap- After the packet iway as Alaska, hold a public meetii Commissioners N.C. Institute of Gov non-finalist ap- the differences in lu n interest in the manager as opposec council-manager Commissioners will likely be the booklets at a cost ir, Holden Beach re?isted voters al? /* meetine. r iuwii manager. ministrator and board consic town charter is ProPerty owners, bu added cost and the would be able to tak ouncil-manager A similar bookie sed referendum, be mailed to all prop booklet to each to Commissioner Be ced by the Inter- that the booklet ex) Ion, answers 22 ment would draw i separately. !BSiiS*i^ ^-^*. %^S?^- * ^rl> STAFF PHOTO BY DOUG RUTTER ed Dickerson Carolina Construction, i resurfacing, the pavement will be lie the turn lane. Above, Carlton Carmnell remove dirt along the shoulder the road-widening. Forecast the Shallotte area was 76 degrees, which Canady said was about two degrees above normal. THe daily average high temperature was 84 degrees, and the daily average low temperature was 68 degrees. The maximum high temperature during the period was 88 degrees, occurring on Sept. 21. The minimum low temperature was 58 degrees, occurring on Sept. 22. Canady measured .39 of an inch of rain during the seven-day period. Buying an #rcan sav< Save $50 eo-o as "/ m X HJttui/n/u 11 Ta ^ Model ram \ X 24cc engine M \ u TC1000 is only 11 lbs., handles tough residential trimming chores. TC3100 is powerful enough for conime use. Even handles brush and saplings \ optional blades. Two-year limited warranty. \o money down. Instant credit available Toro's revolving charge plan. Ask for MIL g|g|SpRPI I nistrator 5 are mailed the town also plans to lg at which a representative of the ernment in Chapel Hill will address )w the town would operate under a 1 to an administrator. agreed last week to purchase 300 of about $84, and mail them to ng with a notice of the public lered mailing the information to all t decided against it because of the fact that only registered voters e part in the referendum, t explaining the occupancy tax will erty owners next month, according )b Buck, who successfully argued plaining council-manager governnore attention if it were" maileH 1 Paine Begins Serving Term Former Shallotte physician Karen' N. Paine reported last Thursday to the Federal Women's Correctional Facility at Lexington, Ken., to begin serving a three-year sentence, according to a spokesman for the U.S. Marshal's Service in Raleigh. Paine was sentenced Aug. 22 in U.S. District Court in Raleigh following her conviction in June on 7G various counts of Medicaid, Medicare and mail fraud. Her active sentence was for the first of the counts; receiving five years' supervised probation on the remainder of the counts, which were consolidated for judgment. One condition of her probation is payment of restitution and special assessments totaling $10,770. Dr. Paine, who previously operated an office on Forest Drive in Shallotte, was indicted last Oct. 13 following a two-year joint investigation by state and federal human welfare agencies. She is expected to serve at least one year of the sentence before being considered for parole. Still under investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation is a fire that destroyed her office in September 1987. The fire was determined to be arson. TUP RJ?HMCM/ini&RPArnM I I I Ik VIWI wil IVII W WW1VVI1 Established Nov. 1, 1962 Telephone 754-6890 Published Every Thursday At 4709 Main Street Shallotte, N. C. 28459 SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY ; One Year.. $10.30 Six Months $5.50 ELSEWHERE IN NORTH CAROLINA One Year $14.80 Six Months $7.85 ELSEWHERE IN U.S.A. One Year $15.95 Six Months $8.35 Second class postage paid at the Post Office in Shallotte, N. C. 28459. USPS 777-780. tbro trimmer e you time, money & Save $20 9 $149.95 L Model TC1000 16cc engine eon details. UGAN'S ENING SHOP , Shallotte NC 754-8535 ; without a'loro long enough?' a
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1988, edition 1
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