Newspapers / The Brunswick beacon. / July 11, 1985, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page &-A?THE BRUNSWICK BF.ACO Holden Boar Rezoning R? BY EDDIE SWEATT Holden Beach commissioners sent one rezoning request back to the {Manning anu Zufiiiig uOafu Monday night, set a public hearing on another request, and approved one amendmnnf ? fho vnnino nrHinonpo Approved was rewording of the ordinance on Ol, commercial proper ty, allowing single-family, twofamily and multi-family dwellings, except mobile homes, to be built on the classification. Bounced back to the planning board was a request to rezone property at 107 Ocean Boulevard West from R-l, residential, to C-l, commercial. A public hearing was set for August 5 on a request to rezone property at 110 Ocean Boulevard East from R-l, residential, to C-l, commercial. Rezoning of both pieces of property has been recommended by the planning board, but both are located in Block A, a section commissioners eliminated when they rezoned a large portion of property in that area for commercial development last month. Block A was also among property Included in the land use plan for commercial development. "We pulled it out," Commissioner Hal Stanley remarked, explaining that he wants to be sure the same limitations arc placed on commercial development as on residential. There is no side setback on commercial building, Stanley said, and he wants to be assured the same restrictions apply before considering rezoning of any property on Block A to commercial. The motion to deny the request was made by Commissioner Graham King, who remarked that Block A was eliminated when the area was I trzuneu cumuiei ciui uecause we might find ourselves "up to our elbows in pizzas and hot dogs." Commissioner Gloria Barrett noted that there was no opposition to the rczoning at a public hearing earlier. Although they denied this request, commissioners decided after some discussion to proceed with the public healing on the request to rczonc 110 Ocean Boulevard East, although they view this request in the same light as DOUYOURSEIFERS We're headquarters for: Hardware Lumber Plumhina V?? flk I t??u r I Paint Yl Electrical Jl fa Storm doors & windows Building materials *7j land Supply Air HWY 179 BETWEEN OCEAN ISLE & SUNSET PHONE 579 7800 IfS IMS METNSWKfc M?U>N ItBv j Pioneer has a checki all pay interest. Even account at I'k Investment Fund, is insi an agency of the federal * IN, Thursday, July 11, 1985 d Bounces quest they do the one just denied. Diane Holden Appointed A vacancy on the Holden Beach Board of Elections was filled with the appuijiuueiii uf Diane Holder., a Democrat. She succeeds John Rrampr whn uian rhairrr.nn nf thp tKron-momKor hnnrH Thp rhflinTianship was given to Mabel Dutton. Alternates on the board of adjustment will continue to serve on a rotating basis when a regular member is absent, the board decided. It had earlier designed alternates as number one and two, with the number one to be first to serve in the case of an absence. Other Business In other business, commissioners: Approved a preliminary assessment resolution for paving of Tuna Drive, with the $4,050 cost of completing a bulkhead at the end of the street included; Accepted two paved streets, Clippership Drive and Frigate Drive, into the town system; Authorized purchase of a new copier at a cost of $3195 for the town hall; i-earned from Administrator Bob Buck that the draft of the land use plan update has been received and is ready for their review; Instructed Buck to check on the progress of the project to codify the town's ordinances; Discussed traffic problems, noting that all the problems will not be solved with completion of the new hrirlt/p cinrp truffir k nlrpndv hark ing up on the causeway. Reports Are Heard Permits were issued in June for construction of eight new houses valued at $497,724, according to the report of Dwtght Carroll, building inspector. This compares with 10 permits for new houses the same month a year ago. There were 28 repair and bulkhead permits issued for construction valued at $58,107, building permit fees totaled $1,500.69, and 11 CAMA permits were applied for. At the end of the month there were 52 houses and one condo unit actively under construction. Public safety commissioner Gloria Barrett reported that police officers were busy during June when 177 service calls were answered, 20 investigations conducted, one arrest made, and 29 citations issued. Six were for state violations and 23 for town violations. Officers drove 8,538 miles using 605 gallons of fuel at a cost of $738.71 and worked 720 hours. The police department was placed under the supervision of Town Administrator Buck, with six guidelines, which were not disclosed at the meeting. I 7TT 2 ? rslbC . " ?i , s fiSSEE?' ng account to fit your needs. and il ?neei. from regular checking to C ured up to $100,000 by F.SX.I.C., I government. Mi The "Little Princess," a shrimp tra> sank In the Shailotte River last we Calabt Calabash town council members voted Monday to keep its 28 cents per $100 valuation tax rate after no residents spoke at a public hearing before the 1985-86 budget was approved. No changes were made in the proposed budget prepared last month by Town Clerk Janet Thomas. The $297,129 budget is based on a town tax base of $5,644,191 and ad valorem tax revenues of $15,803 based on an anticipated 80 percent collection rate. The tax rate was also 28 cents last year. Calabash will maintain a water and sewer budget next year and will also set aside $21,000 for the construction of a new town hall. Town Clerk Thomas said at Monday's meeting, the board agreed to prepare specifications for bids on a nuxw loot metal building, to determine what will need to go into a new town hall if one is constructed of inetal. When the information on such needs as heating and air conditioning and a fire-proof vault is compiled, the board will then decide if it wants to seek bids. The budget places all of the town's J12,550 in revenue sharing funds i Summer Wea Typical mid-summer weather's 01 tap for the South Brunswick Island; over the next few days, says Shallotti Point meteorologist Jackson Canady Temperatures should range fron around TO at night to around 90 durini the day, with about three-quartcn inch of rain. Kainfall fell short of average dur ing the period of July 1-8, witl Redecorate Your Home j. 4,1"" h -Quality Upholstering wily -Shell & Grass Wallpa Custom Cnuntrv Curt -Custom Drapes & Be i%. Mini & Veri JG&M GfO#Gf A MA(?? JON 1 MAIN SIRf I T SHAllOlll 5IECK1 2\vtNG ley Your interest starts buildin deposit. So visit the nearest Pi fipl pii lF*^ SAV? *5555 5 *Sm 555c 1? ii Sffc >^<w.3M /** .i.- . -T'.* Cir Shrimp B sler owned by Arden Moore of Supply, ek. Workers were able to upright the sh Keeps j available toward building a new town hall. It also includes revenues of $183,000 in water and sewer fees, plus state and federal bonds and grants. In other business Monday, the board heard from Elnita Bottomley, who plans to construct a small apartment building within the town limits. She first contacted the town with plans several months ago. Before the building can be constructed, the land must be rezoned from R-15 to R-8, residential, to accommodate multi-family units. The board agreed to set a public hearing on the rezoning of the property that is now a mobile home lot. The board also agreed to set a public hearing on several ordinance amendments uiai nave Deen requested (or the sanitation department to regulate private dumpsters and 35-gallon trash containers. Under the changes, the weight of trash cans will be limited to 50 pounds while the type of trash and debris that can be placed in the dumpsters will also be regulated, Ms. Thomas said. Violations will require the owners to dump their own containers at the county landfill in Suppl ly. ther's Still Here i Canady recording two-tenths inch in s his gauge. ; For that period, the maximum high reading was 97 degrees, recorded on the 3rd, with a minimum low of 67 l degrees recorded on July 4th. ! An average daytime high of 94 s degrees combined with an average daily low of 69 degrees, for a daily average temperature of of 81 l degrees, he said. . at an Affordable Price! -Delmar Mini-Blinds per ?Lambrequins atns ?Headboards idspreads -Cornices '/cal Blinds 40% Off Interiors Ifs OWNERS 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE I 7S4-9100 WON FRl 9 30 5 30 SAT 9 12 -J WITH ,s ^ pdls?9 ?the day you nuke your first oneer office today. SNEER IGS AND LOAN ? UrotrrfSLK ' ^ ' STAf f PHOTO BY VATTHfW PlYlER oat Sinks vessel Saturday and later towed It upstream on high tide early Sunday morning to a Shallotte welding and machine shop for repairs. 18 Cents Tax Rate The board also agreed to meet with Simmons Beverage Mart and Shallotte Engineer Jerry Lewis and Grocery. The price for the gas is the i>es nail 01 Wilmington uj oiscuss uie same ai do in stores, town's proposed water system. The A&B owners contacted the town meeting will be held July 22 at the last month and requested the town town hall. begin purchasing gas from their Also Monday, the board agreed to store. In a compromise, town ofbegin purchasing gas for the town's ficials voted Monday to begin purgarbage truck from the A & B Mart in chasing gas from both stores on even Calabash bi-monthly, along with terms. * Paneling ^ I Treated lumber ... All YOUR BUILDING NEEDSI i?pr^ BIIILPIN6 SUPPLliS Xt/wix cojji^ H*?y 179 b?tnr?n Oc*on l?i? t Sunt** B?o?h 579-3561 .?-- * <"v rr\r\i -v offmth m hqt buys \ ' Bathing Suits 25% OFF Ladies Dresses A 1/3 OFF i 1 ^ Summer Pants Knit Shirts By By Hoggar Munsingwear | 25% OFF S?rs?nd 1 1 25% OFF Catalina Boys Swimsuits Sportswear And Shorts REDUCED! 25% OFF ^AtTMBfT STOW i .iWiii'B'lit BiiMiLiSliJy Downtown Shallotte 754-4846 ? i
July 11, 1985, edition 1
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