'iifio 12-A
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, May 27, 1981
Seven Lakes - West End News
By George SchneidniuUer
This coming Thursday is
Birthday Club party time once
again with George and Mildred
Gray Chairmen for the month.
The hors'd’oeuvres will be made
by Vi Riddell, Mary Gordon,
Barbara Haughey and Ersel
Pettijohn, the turkey and gravy
by Betty Stubbs, Fran Broman,
Marty Herron, Kay Kniffen,
Mary Walbeck, Marion Chandler
and Patti Grote, with Kathy
Kelly, Peggy Crouch, Claire
Dingfelder, Sandy Holbrook,
Barbara Kelley, Jean Locke,
Hazel Rectenwald and Winifred
Ryan making the stuffing. There
will be green beans and onion en
casserol, prepared by Margy
Elspass, Sue Bilicki, Helen Cook,
Gratia Hurlburt and Dottie
Thomas, with Mildred Gray and
Helen Chase preparing the
cranberry chutney. A1 Koenig
will take care, of the rolls and
Nick Riechardt the coffee, tea
and wine, with everything topped
off by a strawberry dessert
whipped up by Dorothy Jackson,
Phyllis Koening and Pauline
Christine. Joe Bilicki, Neil and
Ginny Cools, Jane Hines and Vi
Everhart, will be doing their
usual thing, bartender,
hospitality and table decorations
in that order.
The honorees of all this
preparation are our May bir
thday children: Lou-Ann Cline
(5-21), Norma (Tummins (5-19),
Gorman Christine (5-31), Steven
Dingfelder (5-9), Rodney Harr ill
(5-27), Cleo Heuple (5-12),
Dorothy Jackson (5-19), Lorene
Reed (5-16), Barbara l^ndham
(5-5), Ed Schnell (5-21), George
Schneidmuller (5-21), Louise
Schneidmuller (5-1), Andrew
Vanore (5-23), Vera Vanore (5-
22).
An important announcement:
On Tuesday night, June 2, the
Sandhills Lions Club will sponsor
Fireman’s AHJreciation Night to
honor the volunteer firemen
Limits Put On Pick-Ups
Along Town’s Parkways
from West End, Eastwood, Eagle
Springs, and Seven Lakes fire
departments. This will be a
covered dish supper with en
tertainment, many door prizes,
and an awards presentation
honoring the fireman of the year
in each department. The event
will be held at the old West End
gym across from the Senior
Citizen Building, beginning at
6:30 p.m. All residents of the four
fire districts are encouraged to
attend, just bring a dish of your
favorite food. Beverages will be
provided.... Long time residents
need no prompting to attend this
affair, but a word to newcomers
in the area, don’t miss it.
Mary Featherston has advised
that the trip to the Outer Banks
scheduled for June 15 through 18,
has been postponed indefinitely
due to a conflict in dates. As soon
as a new date is set we will keep
you informed.
There are still a few openings
left for the upcoming bowling
trip to Sanford on June 22. As we
are limited to sixteen teams
anyone interested should waste
no time in signing up. Call either
Mary or Louise at the Longleaf
office to make your reservation.
Eight Win
Last week ten ladies from
Seven Lakes traveled to Quail
Ridge to play in the Invitational
there. It was a highly successful
trip with eight of the Seven Lakes
ladies winning prizes. The
winning ladies were: Grace
Starwald, Vi Everhart, Mary
Edna Lawrence, Lydia Oakley,
Noni Scheuer, Polly Flower,
Vernelle Otter and Fran
Broman. In regular Tuesday
morning ladies play, it was a
criers tournament, with one hole
each nine dropped in the scoring.
The eighteen hole players were
grouped into three flights; in the
“A” flight low score went to
Grace Starwald (77), followed by
Lois Newsham (78), and Vi
Everhart (81). “B” flight win
ners were: Vernelle Otter (86),
Fran Broman and Kay Kniffin
(89). Mildred Gray and Muriel
Powell were tied for low score in
the “C” flight with a score of
(101), followed closely by Donna
Fellows with a 102. In the nine
hole group the winner was Lou
Ann Cline (53) with Virginia
DeBlende second with a 58.
In men’s play this week the
Thursday group played a team
competition match with nine two
man teams competing against
each otlier. The white team
scored 18 points and the green
team 10. The white teams were
TA ” 1 ~ • made up of the following
Dogwood Corner yuestionsgjg-v’S^STSrS:
Kerchoff, Lydecker-Quattrochi,
Handley-Rectenwald, Gordon
Kelly, Heuple—Kollman,
Elspass-Cools. In the Men’s
Weekend Sweepstakes com
petition it was low net week and
Oiarlie Pettijohn’s 64 won first
prize.
Coming up is another Birdies,
Bogies, and Beef on May 29,
followed by the Ray Scheuer
Invitational for the mixed
couples championship on June 6-
7. If you are looking to play golf
with your wife, this is your
chance, if not, pick the partaier of
your choice and sign up.
In Wednesday morning open
bridge play, the top score for the
day went to Ersel Pettijohn, in
second place it was Phyllis
Koenig, followed by husband A1
Koenig. The consolation prize
went to Audrey Anderson this
time.
Arts And Crafts
Arts and Crafts resumes next
Monday, June first, at the North
Clubhouse starting at 9:30 p.m.
Last weekend it was Member-
Guest time at the Seven Lakes
Racquet Club. Friday night the
festivities began with a get
acquainted cocktail party with
about fifty members and guests
attending. It was a fun evening,
with a Jazz combo providing the
music for the occasion. On
Saturday play began at 10 a.m.
followed by a great lunch catered
by the Seven Lakes Restaurant,
and more tennis. Thirty-six men
and women competed in a six
game, no add scoring round
robin. In mens doubles, Terrill
West and guest Yeager Dupont,
of Charlotte, won top honors with
thirty games won. Tied for
second, with 28 games, were the
teams of Keith Marion and
Jimmy Jenkins of Biscoe, and
Andy Lee and Benny Beaverly.
In womens doubles the winning
team was Wendy Overton and
Clair Kohn, of Marloton, N.J.,
with 32 games won. In second
place with 31 games won, was the
team of WaUy Green and Jan
Schnell of Pinehurst.
Summer Tennis
A Junior Tennis Summer
League has been organized with
teams from Lumberton, San
dhills, Laurinburg, Seven Lakes,
Sanford and Highland Country
Club, competing. The first
matches are scheduled to be held
on June 16, with Seven Lakes
the team from Laurin-
The Town of Southern Pines
and Liebers Sanitation are both
experiencing difficulty in being
able to satisfactorily remove the
overwhelming amount of
unauthorized materials placed
on the Town parkways, William
J. Wilson, director (rf Public
Works, said this week.
Liebers Sanitation has the
contract to pick up yard rakings,
tree trimmings, lawn clippings
for the Town of Southern Pines.
There are limits as to what and
the amount of pick-up at any one
location. Below is a copy of the
section of the ordinance relating
to the removal of yard rakings,
tree trimmings, lawn clii^ings,
etc. and property owners should
be advised that the Town can no
longer be expected to remove
those materials which are not
provided for in the Town or
dinance.
Curbside Service:
a. Shrubbery trimmings, tree
trimmings, lawn clippings and
yard rakings shall only be
collected when placed at the
curbside as provided in this
subsection. These materials
shall be placed, by the occiq)ant,
behind the curb in the grass strip
between the street and the
sidewalk where said strips are
available, or they shall be placed
■i "■
immediately adjacent to that
portion of the street right-of-way
normally used by vehicles;
however, no material shall be
placed in any street, gutter,
canal or ditch where it would
I^event or divert the flow of
storm water or interfere in any
way with any storm drainage
system.
b. Tree limbs shall not be more
than four feet in length and four
inches in diameter, and tree
limbs shall be separated from
yard rakings.
c. The Town shall not be
responsible for collecting more
than three cubic yards of refuse
from any one location at any one
collection.
d. No materials such as trees,
shrubbery or underbrush
resulting from the clearing of
vacant land will be picked up by
Town forces or agents of the
Town.
e. No furniture, appliances, nor
any other discarded materials or
articles, except as specifically
{M'ovided in this ordinance, will
be picked up by the Town’s
forces or agents of the Town.
f. The removal of building
materials shall be the respon
sibility of the owner of the
property or his contractor
builder or other agent.
On Board Agenda Tonight
Several questions have been
raised about a proposed
subdivision known as Dogwood
Comer at the intersection of Pee
Dee and Midland roads and will
be discussed at a meeting
tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 of
the Southern Pines Planning
Board.
The board will meet in the
Town Council chambers of the
municipal building.
The agenda for the meeting is
as follows:
Page Builders, Inc. is
requesting preliminary of a
subdivision at the intersection of
PeeDee Road and Midland
Road. A total of eleven (11) lots
are proposed averaging 13,500
sq. ft. in area. The minimum lot
area shown (No. 4) is 10,600 sq.
ft., while the maximum lot area
shown (No. 7) is 15,500 sq. ft. The
property in question is zoned RS-
IV Residential Single Family,
and minimum lot areas of 10,000
sq. ft. are permitted provided
water and sewer facilities are
available. The subdivision
consists of lots 201B, 201A, and
205A, 202 and portions of lots
205B, 206A and 203 of the original
Knollwood Heights Subdivision.
As originally laid out, Knollwood
Heights Subdivision consisted of
lots which are generally within
the 28,000-30,000 sq. ft. area
range. Some larger one-acre lots
are found on the original plat but
historically, people have tended
to buy several lots and combine
them into a larger tract. Thus,
the subdivision proposed is out of
character not only with the
existing development, but the
original plat of Knollwood
Heights.
One problem with the
subdivision as proposed is that
the applicant plans to extend a
proposed street from Pee Dee
Road through the site to Midland
Road. This is a traffic problem
at the intersection of Pee Dee
Road and Midland Road, and the
provision of another street
entering Midland Road so close
to that intersection would
compound the problem. One
recommendation of the Planning
Department is that if the street
be extended, it be done so from
subdivision. A 6-inch water line
would have to be extended from
an existing 10-inch line in Pee
Dee Road. The Fire Department
has also recommended that any
proposed street name for the
new drive be of such a nature so
as not to be identical to any
other street name existing within
our jurisdiction or surrounding
areas. The Police Department
had one comment regarding the
subdivision, and it is to, related
to the traffic problem which
would be created at the Pee Dee
Road-Midland Road intersection.
The Town Horticulturist has
reviewed the plat and has
indicated that there are a
variety of three species on the
site. He has also indicated that
the site is a possible foraging
area for the red cockaded
woodpecker, an endangered
specie identified by the En
vironmental Protection Agency
indigenous to the Sandhills area.
Further surveys of the site
would be necessary to determine
if in fact any colonies of the
woodpecker exist there. If such
are located on the site,
appropriate measures would
have to be taken to protect
existing colonies and-or relocate
them. One final comment from
the Horticulturist was that the
Town require the dedication of
the proposed drive which would
give the Town control over the
clearance of the right-of-way in
an effort to preserve as many of
the existing trees as possible.
Other comments pertaining to
the site include the fact that
there is an existing house
located on the proposed lot
number 5. It appears that the lot
line between lots 5 and 6 would
have to be relocated somewhat
to provide at least a 10 foot side
yard setback for the existing
house. Only 9 feet has been
provided as scaled from the
map. An alternative layout as
prepared by the Planning
Department has been included
with the agenda which would
create only seven (7) lots,
comparable in size to those
prevailing in the original
Knollwood Heights Subdivision.
Although the developer cannot
Pee Dee Road and terminated in ' be required to provide such lots.
a cul-de-sac or turnaround. The
Fire Department has
recommended that a fire hydrant
be located near lot 3 to provide
fire protection service to the
it is recommended that this be
considered in light of the recent
controversies pertaining to small
lot subdivision in predominately
large lot areas.
hosting
burg.
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