Teaching Diabetes Education Brunswick County health officals have been holding workshops at The Brunswick Hospital, Supply, and Dosher Hospital, Southport, to train healthcare professionals and the public about diabetes care. Pictured preparing a lesson plan at the county health department are (from left) Rita Hatcher, county public health educator, Sherry Hendricks, R.N., and Pat Nutter, R.N. , from The Brunswick Hospital, and Rrenda MclMmb, R.N., of Dosher Hospital. The workshops were offered in conjuction with Nat ional Diabetes Education Week, Oct. 2H - Nov. 2. Sunset Beach Moves To Extend Limits BY DOR I C()S(JROVK gur(;anus Sunset Bcach council members agreed Monday night to another ex tension of the town's boundaries. The town council voted 4-1 to annex lots six through 10 of Long Bay Development at Seaside. Al Odom, the only member to vote against annexation, said that he has never been in favor of this sort of action. "In all my four years on the coun cil, 1 can't remember ever voting for annexation," he said, "I always vote against annexation. I don't think we need to fix a problem that isn't bro ken." The area being annexed, which is adjacent to the new post office be ing constructed on N.C. 9()4, is the first of three small annexations planned along N.C. 9(M. Once an adjoining piece of land is annexed by a town, it arc free to annex the next adjoining section in to the town boundaries, explained Linda Flucgcl, town administrator. Council members agreed to pro ceed with the involuntary annexa tion of the land on which the post office sits at their December meet ing. Once this annexation is com plete, the town can consider a re quest for voluntary annexation from several property owners of lots be yond the post office tract. The council also agreed to dis cuss the planning board's recom mendation on extension of the ETA (extra-territorial area) at their next meeting. Planning Board Chairman Richard Good, said the board rec ommends the town extend its ETA from Seaside along N.C. 904 to Old Georgetown Road, along the en trance to Sand Piper Golf Plantation and The Pearl Golf Links. Good told council members that the proposal is in keeping with reg ulations that allow a town to extend its ETA up to one mile beyond the present boundary'. "This is an area that is underde veloped, and if it is going to be de veloped, we want to sec to it that it's done properly," said Good. Mrs. Flucgcl and Mike Isenberg, attorney for Sunset Beach, agreed to draw up the necessary description to be approved by. the council at the December meeting. The council members also ap proved the withdrawal of approxi mately 550 feet from 19th Street, which frees it up for the property owners to bulkhead. Ronald Spangler, who owns the west side of the road, would retain his portion of the eroded land, while the east side would be divided among the other property owners, Fluegel said. Other Business In other business, council mem bers: ?Approved a plat of Oyster Point II subdivision as recommended by the planning board. ?Agreed to allow David Kanoy to continue to use the town water tow er for his communications business at a fee of S50 per month. The council changed the town's contract with Kanoy, however, to state that his boxes must now be placed on the outside of the water tank. In the past employees had trouble reach ing a valve used during winteriza tion of the lank because the instru menus were located inside the lank. The county water department has been pitying the electric bill for heaters used to keep the communi cation boxes warm in cold weather, Mrs. Fluegel said. ?Heard a request I'rom Sunset Beach Police Chief J.B. Buell for a work session with the police depart ment to discuss the need to expand police protection as the town grows. ? Heard from Mrs. Fluegel that a proposed new sewer contract be tween the town and Powell and Associates of North Myrtle Beach had not been received in the mail as of Monday. Changes were made to the contract at the October meeting, and council members are waiting for a response from the contractor. ?Voted to change the wording ol the contract between the town and the volunteer lire department pro vide that it "must" rather than "may" be renewed annually. Council members saiil this would ensure that they consider the con tract each year. They also voted to approve the ammended contract for another year once the VFD agrees to the new wording. ?Agreed to replace a tree, which is now a stump, in Blanc Court with a new, sizeable tree using town funds, as requested by Walter Holi on be half of residents of the street. ?Heard Council member Bud Scrantom report that he hail "a com mittment" for recycling service in Sunset Beach through the end of November. ?Agreed to change the lime of town council meetings to 7 p.m. during winter months, as opposed to the previous lime of 7:30 p.m. Xpo \ T The Brunswick Hospital ' is pleased to announce the association of Samuel W. Kirtley, M.D. in the practice of Family Medicine, with the Brunswick Islands Medical Associates, P. A. (BIMA) in the South Bmnswick Islands Medical Park Junction of Hwy. 17 and Union School Road Now accepting appointments 579-0707 Seaside Signal Supporters Not Backing Off On Efforts Efforts to obtain a traffic signal at the Seaside intersection of N.C. 179 and N.C. 904 haven't ended with news that the slate plans to in stall left turn lanes at the intersec tion before next summer. Monday night. Sunset Beach L Town Council members gave their I hacking to a petition from property I owners asking for an electronic tral [ fie signal at the intersection. The ! petition will be sent to Tommy | llarrelson, secretary ol the N.C. I Department of Transportation. Alan Pearson, owner ol the Pelican Shopping Center in Seaside, said that about 2,017 residents of the Sunset Beach area had signed the petition. "Just the danger factor alone should warrant the light. It's a very dangerous intersection," he said in a telephone conversation fmin his home in Lynchburg, Va. "But I feel that it's also an in convenience to the people coming m. Sometimes I see them hacked up to Old Georgetown Road We need to supjxirt die tourist trade in that area and not make diem sit in traf fic," he vi id. The town has asked die state IX)T on several occasions to install such a light, without success. DOT has said the light docs noi quality, hut that it intends to continue checking it. In die meantime. Transportation Board member Marilyn Williams and Division Knginccr Doug Bowers met last month widi town officials regarding the light and odi or transportation concerns. At its October meeting, at Mrs. Williams' request the state board approved SM).(XX) in discretionary lumls to be used lor improvements in the vicini ty of the intersection, including left turn lanes. IN SOUTHPORT BRING HOME THE6BEAC0N On Sale At E-Z WAY GROCERY FOOD LION GENERAL STORE NEW YORK DELI TOST OFFICE REVCO WILSON S SUPERMARKET Sea Oats Motors, Inc. Y& |:-4' * ' * Specializing in pre-oivned autos and trucks. Feature Of The Week 1984 Plymouth Voyager 1 owner, automatic, 5 passengers. Like new! Our Price s3,750 - Other Outstanding Values: - 1981 Toyota Cressada $2,450 1984 F-150, Auto. $2,450 1984 Chev. Celebrity Wagon $2,950 1986 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon $2,490 1986 F-150 Pickup $3,950 1987 S-15 Pickup $3,750 1982 Ford Granada $1,450 1979 Jeep Grand Wagoneer $2,950 1983 Chevy Cavalier $1,490 1982 Ford Escort $1,250 1982 Toyota Pick Up State Body $1,750 1984 Monte Carlo $2,250 1987 Plymouth Horizon $1,950 1985 Chrysler 5th Ave. $3,450 1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme $2,650 i( Angell Craft and Tim Gibson Today or Call 754-2404. Hwy. 17 N., Shall otte Located !"?' ??"?-?.sa c->9n;os

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