Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Oct. 10, 1985, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEA( Tighte BY EDDIE SWF.ATT Holden Beach commissioners remain divided on changing the zoning ordinance reguiaiing commercial building, but the decision to table the matter was unanimous Monday light. They considered a recommendation that would have made restric tions for commercial building the same as for residential. Commissioner Jim Griffin said it was not necessary to change "what we have now" and motioned to reject the recommendation. The motion died for lack of a second. Commissioner Gloria Barrett's motion to approve the change was seconded by Commissioner Hal Stanley. In the ensuing discussion Commissioner l.yn Holden favored no rear setback for commercial property since he said it is likely to be used for parking. later, both Stanley and Holden said they would accept five feet all around. Had the proposed change passed, the front yard setback would have been 25 feet, side yard five and rear yard 20 feet. flriffin'w motion tn tnhln fhn mottur passed unanimously. 'Hie rezonlng question was the first matter on Monday night's agenda following two public hearings at which no public comments were offered. Tlie hearings concerned two amendments to the zoning ordinance which iuid been approved by the planning and zoning board. *** fV \ TKAIIOKBORNK Secretary?1 Month* I .. RICHARD TRAI'P Service Manager?New Kmployre I (="2 wm " ^ ? I ?> BRADY 1.1 Tn> Mechanic Technician 1J Year* * jSpr^ss^ WOODY BOND Mrrfeaok TtdnMat-S Year* ? X)N, Thursday, October 10, 1985 r Commerci One wouia aiiow open uncovered stairs to project up to ten feet into a required front or rear yard in comliiCi'cica! structures. The other amendment would require commissioners to decide on onv proposed zoninu amendment on or before the third succeeding regular meeting following the public hearing on the proposed change. Its drafting was prompted when the board rezoned property in May which was discussed at a public hearing 33 months before. A request to rezone property at 113 and 142 Ocean Boulevard, East from R-l, residential to C-l, commercial was turned down on a motion by Commissioners Graham King and Stanley. Rejection was said to be because there is no contigious commercial property. Ilolden Appeals Again John Holden, through his attorney Grover Gore, again appealed for action to bring property at 190 Hillside Drive into conformity with a building permit issued the property owner. Woody Kulford. Gore said his client did not know the status of a lawsuit brought against Kulford by the town on August 3, 1984, but he said he did know that Fulford seems to be "doing what he wants to" with the property. Ufllflon a-link I ho hnnco rnofnrn/l /-? its original size, shape and condition. It is built within inches of the property line, Gore said, asking that the matter, which lias been going on since 1970, be "put to rest." jfi?- *4 L J M BILL.BU8S, President We're hf Trapp, s manage bookket Jean s; We wo past 2' In the great know COM! liHi w BOYCF. HKWKTT Mrrfcu* T>cfc??cU? U Ynri > ia! Building There was no response from the commission to Gore's presentation. Contract Approved ttfiit. _ ?At I .t: ? 1 ?J __ TTitii a supuiduuil, tuiiuiiuoiuiicia approved a contract for fire service wun ln-oeacn rire ueparuneru ior th*? rnmintf v?nr TVu? pnntrart ic for Tri-Beach to operate the sub-station located on the island. Price of the new contract, $13,000, is up from $10,000 last year. "A 30 percent increase is quite high," Commissioner Griffin remarked. The stipulation is that Tri-Beach furnish quarterly reports of income and expenses to the town commission. The town had asked for a copy of the Tri-Beach budget but one was not furnished. Resurfacing Approved An unusual 3-2 split vote approved resurfacing Rothschild Street in Waterslide 0\ Holdcn Beach developer Alan Holden said Tuesday he plans to appeal CAMA's decision not to allow him to build a seawall in front of his oceanside waterslide. He said he has already made plans to take it down, however, if his appeal is turned down. The subject of the waterslide was broached briefly at Monday night's meeting of the town commission, when building iaspector I)wight CarBill and R would lik< all these e for their ir of faithfu 74 year lppy to welcome these lervice manager; Sonr r; Teah Osborne, seer jper. jys she's real happy to uld also like to thank c J years. future, if you're happ; ! If you're unhappy, pi ? E BY AND CHECK OUR P MFC PL HWY. 17, SHALLOT r\ VIIV WIUJK HEWITT HmedlOee Trc*elctoe?j Yrtn Restrictions front of town hail and a part of Brunswick Ave. in back to the tune of an estimated $6,500. Commissioners Stanley and Helden voted against thp expenditure. Stanley said he thinks the money can be better spent on other roads. Commissioners were unanimous, however, in voting to pave Davis St. where the new bridge empties on the island. Property owners on the north siae 01 me street wui pay us percent of the cast, according to Street Commissioner King. Other Business In other business, commissioners: Approved the sale of 1980 Chevrolet used by the police department to the high bidder, Homer W. Best Jr., for $402.21; Agreed with Commissioner GrifA/ner To Appeal roll told commissioners he had not received written notice of the CAMA action. Although no action by the building inspector was discussed, the inference was that the town would ask that the waterslide, damaged last year by Hurricane Diana, be removed. It has not been operative since the I nil I nunc. Holden had asked CAMA for permission to erect a seawall between usty Russ e to thank employees tany years 1 service, s total. new employees: Rich lV stanaland, parts etary; and Gee Gee Le , be back at work, too! >ur many customers ov y with our service, thai ease let the managemt JEW '86 MODELS AT '85 I >r??chry ymouthPHONE 754-4341 JUNIOR SMITH Kmedio* Tfch?t<-t?? S Vc?n ; Tabled By fin's recommendation to postpone painting of the elevated water tank until spring since there are no bidders for the project: I/earned from Police Commissioner Gloria Barrett that the Alcoholic I>aw Enforcement group (ABE) is to be asked to provide crowd control for the annual Festival by the Sea street dance. The officers will be dressed for undercover work. she noted Reports Heard Only one permit was issued in September for new house construction valued at $52,198, but it was one more than the same month a year ago, according to the report of building inspector Dwight Carroll. During the month 25 repair and bulkhead permits were issued for construction valued at $110,493, and CAMA's Decisior the waterslide and the ocean where erosion has eaten away at the lot. He wanted to tie the seawall on the west to one built recently at the pavillion and on the east to a lot he owns. Holden admits he is reluctant to give up short of the "due process of law," because if the waterslide is moved, he cannot build anything else on the commercial lot which has 270 feet of oceanfrontage. Erosion has narrowed the lot to the ff . Qfm* V wis, er the fs int 'RICES! SLER DODGE sBl A"/ J R SMITH Mrrteatc TttWdu-?! Yt*n i Board there were 12 applicatioas for CAMA permits. Fee collections totaled $668. At the end of the month 40 houses and one condo unit were actively under construction. Holden Beach police officers answered 101 service calls during September, conducted 12 investigations, arrested one, and issued 13 citations and 16 warnings, according to the police report. Officers drove 7,630 miles, used 438 gallons of fuel at a cost of $592.12 and worked 720 man hours. Town Administrator Bob Buck suggested commissioners set a public hearing for Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. to hear comments on the final draft of the town's land use plan update, following a review of the document by the state. i On Seawall point where it does not meet minimum requirements for building, he explained. If the houses he moved off the lots to build the waterslide were still there, Holden remarked, he could have built a seawall because they would have been "grandfathered." As it stands now, he can only put sandbags out to protect the waterslide. It would not be enough. he added. JIM AKKINGTON Salesman?Zl* Years r*^ ^ ? terry reed Salesman?2 Years o Wfr IH r ? -vw-^ GARLAND BAX1.EY Salesman?i Year KEITH INMAN Mechanic Technic taa??? > Years **". tU-:j ^ I
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1985, edition 1
12
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