Newspapers / The Shore Line (Pine … / Nov. 1, 1991, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page - 3 - ORDINANCE CHANGE The Planning Board would like to recommend the following changes to J^Ord . 21-3.5: Ord. 21-3.5 a. Change size of trees to be cleared for inspection not to exceed 3" in diameter. The trees will be measured 3-1/2 feet up from the base of the tree. Ord. 21-3.5 K. Add to the special concern list: American beach- grass, sea oats,panigrass, Similax, sumac, Virginia creeper, bay- berry. COMMUNITY APPEARANCE COMMISSION The regular meeting was held on October 16th. Member Ann Hitch was sworn into a new three year term. With other business, two topics of interest to residents were discussed. One was the problem of driveway marl washing into town streets. This will be followed on an individual basis. The other dealt with garbage can racks placed on street rights-of-way. Homeowners are reminded that these racks are to be at least fifteen feet from the edge of the street pavement. Also) after trash is picked up, one sees many unsightly garbage can areas; as well as cans being left out beyond a reasonable time. Pride in our Town suggests this is one area residents need to be constantly aware of. LENORA ROBERSON OUR NEW NEIGHBORS Adventurous, courageous, and vivacious are three words which describe a new McGinness point resident of six months, Joyce Prather. After finish- •ing school, she had a neat career stint with American Airlines, after which she ultimately married a Washington, O.C. lawyer. She became a homemaker and mother of two sons, nursing one for 7 1/2 years to his final bout with leukemia. Her other son manages the Charhouse Restaurant in Old Town Alexandria. After being widowed for a year, she packed up her car and her beloved four year old West Highland Terrier, "Kilty" aid set out to find a new home along the North Carolina coast. Her adventure brought her to Pine Knoll Shores. Her Alexandria friends thought she had gone a bit daft when she left familiar surroundings and long-time friends. However, after visiting her in her new location, they have decided that she was exceedingly clever to have found such a lovely new home. She has just recently moved her 76 year-old mother from Virginia to Morehead City to have her close by. Joyce has already joined Pine Knoll Shores Women's Club and Newcomers' Club. She finds much friendliness here, in response to her own warm, vibrant manner. Indeed, we welcome this adventurous, courageous, vivacious woman to our midst. Enjoy, Joyce. JOY AMICO Living at 112 McGinnis Drive since May are Grace and Norman Meyers. The day I visited them there was a strong north wind blowing and in their beautiful view of the Sound was a mass of whitecaps. But riding gracefully at the dock was their sailboat, Sam Too, their reason for buying waterfront property. Looking out on the scene I could understand why. The Meyers came here from Setauket, Long Island, New York - with a ^^^hort sojourn in West Hampton. Norman was an engineer with Grumman at the time of his retirement. Grace was a teacher. For a long time she directed
The Shore Line (Pine Knoll Shores, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1991, edition 1
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