HomeMy WebLinkAbout039-70 C.D. Hylton Enterprises - Backfile (2)(4
SR�IW-WALIMR
Third Cut ##95311
Industrial Park Gets OK
Frederick Boarc
Four Rezoning
By Cha*tte J. Eller
Four re#,ning petitions were !
approved yesterday when the
Frederick County Board of
Supervisors met t nlehes�t ryOf-
for
tics building session.
their Jul, alb aY
Approval for construction of an
industrial park on 46.6 acres lo-
cated eight miles north of Win-
chester on U.S. Route 11 at its
intersection with Route 668 and of
an industrial access road was
granted to the Stonewall Develop-
ment Corfu). by the board despite
a previouis decision in€ on the m�
erick Cot inty
is-
sion not ' to recommend approval
of the pet ,tition.
The co mmission's decisionnot
to issue a recommendation had
centered around a 400-foot wide
I Appi
Petitio
,trip of land located at the frontifthepropertywhich it said was
1pedpd as � s ^ffrr zone between i
he• park and nearby property. I
Joseph A. Massie Jr.,atlorney
for the petitioners, told the supervisors that plans currently
call for the construction of aterminal estimated tocostS600,-
000 on 11.6 acres of the parks its
by llemingway Transport Corp.,which holds an option contracton
the land.
He added that the site was par-
ticularly well suited for indus-
trial development and told the
board that no one from the area
had appeared in opposi ion to the
at theproposed industriallapark t thehearing held bythep Massie
mission. Furthermore,noted that the area was not resi-
dential, and the industrial park
oves
ns
�ould not affect any homes.
Supervisor Donald Baughman,
oting that the situation would be
afferent if a residential area
vere nearby and that the county)card was strivingto rfl ittheax base in the countying
annexation, moved thatthe super-
Asors approved the petition.The vote was unanimously in
favor of the motion, with Super-
visors Robert Russell and
Thomas Brumback, as well as
board chairman Rosenberger,
also commenting in favor of the
action.
Also approved was a petition
presented by Robert Stickley for
the rezoning of several lots in
`Opequon District to allow for the
construction of garden apart-
ments. Approval, however, was
granted with the provisionthatan
agreement be worked outsPro-viding for land for a playg'in the development.
The approval came,followinga
period of discussion between the
supervisors, Stickley and attor-
„ey David Simpson regarding the
responsibility of developer recrproviding and maintainingreation areas in their vhilans andl
ch governmentlle method by require such
tal agencies mayprovisions.
The third petition, requesting
the rezoning of approximatelyseven acres of land locatedbe-
tween Route 522 and old Route
522, about two miles north of
\Winchester, was approved by the
See FREDERICK, Page 8
a. a r-un comes up.
"I've heard of that, but never
cite went along with it. I still
n't believe it. I still don't be -
eve it 100 per cent but the last
ouple of times it sure
corked."
In his final workout at Ala-
ama, his passes were brisk
nd his running wasn't bad. His
trget was Dennis Hokman,
pother former Crimson Tide
tar now with the Kansas City
hiefs.
"I have a high regard for my
)ility, Namath said. "I like
think I'm the best quarter-
�ck in football. I'll probably
t a lot of arguments on that,
t the procoaches picked me
the best."
Namath will tray-vl to his
metown, Beaver Falls, Pa.,
r a visit before he reports
0
19 °'
I
OW-M
a -ia7m conies tic).
"I've beard o that., bu nover
t&e went along ivif i it. I still
on't believe it. I still don't be -
[eve it 100 per celt btk the .last
auple of ticnes it; sure
iorlved--
In his final wor itat a: ma-
,ama, his passes were brisk
and his rti-Iau_ zg wasn't bar;. His
ar et was Dennis flokm2n,
rarhkr forme. i:rin-.St.m Tide
t tar I'm%, {i7tb the nansas
Chiefs.
"I have a ni& regard for my
-2blli;y.,"7 said. `'l like
best c;1-iarter
53G' x`ootbaII. V. probaGty
e€ a44 of arguments o.i that,
xt the procoaches picked me --
is tie best."
Iramath edi ;ra-'el t As
honmetowr,, Beaver -'ally. Pa.,
f01 a visa bofore he. reirOrts
MXirk
,
Aj;
:gag
u
FREDERICK
Continued From Front Page
board upon the request of the
school board to allow for the
building of a school bus shop.
The approval followed a pe-
riod of discussion between the
board, school Superintendent
Melton Wright and Mr. and Mrs.
T.J. Calkin, who own land ad-
joining the proposed site, re-
igarding the proposed building,
and its affect on the surround-
ing property.
Dr. Wright, in answer toques-
tions, explained the importance
of the site's location as a factor
in deciding where the shop would
be built and stated that the re-
location was necessitated both
by the size of the present fa-
cilities and the amount of traf-
fic congestion ihat would be re-
lieved at the James Wood and tabhshed tine systF:r. `7e?tdati.".g
Kline schools, where the shop current charges levied on trash J
is now located. haulers operating at the city -
In the final petition, C.D. Hyl- county sanitary landfill. The ac-
ton Enterprises received the tion was taken following a re -
joint approval of both the plan- quest for action on the rates
ning commission and the super- presented by one of the opera -
visors for the construction of a tors, Marshall Williams, who
shopping center on approximate- said that the current method of
ly 29 acres of land located on levying charges was discrimi-
Route 522 near the Darlington natory against the smaller oper-
Subdivision. ators.
Earlier in the day, the super- The board, which noted that it
visors heard W.D. Atchley, ares- understood and agreed with %Vil-
ident of the Clearbrook-Stephen- liams' analysis of theproblemas
son area of northern Frederick it affected the smaller haulers,
County, request that the board stated that it would take at least
begin investigation of an ordi- one month before the earlier ord-
nance to prohibit any open min- inance could be repealedandadd-
ing within a specified number ed that, by the time the ordinance
of feet of a residential area, is repealed, a new system of
school, or public road. scales, which has been under
Atchley, who has been attempt- construction for several months,
ing for some time to obtain more would be completely installedand
stringent controls over the Frey a new and more equitable basis
quarry at Clearbrook, presented established for fixing rates on
films of similar mining opera- haulers, regardless of size.
tions in York, Pa., showing a The action followed a report
relatively pollution -free opera- earlier in the day by H.C. Chris-
tion and then presented a film tianson, operator of the landfill,
of operations in the Clearbrook stating that all of his men work -
area. ing at the landfill are now armed
The supervisors agreed to ask and that he himself is now carry -
Frey, who lives in York, Pa., to ing a shotgun after disputes with
meet with them, together with two operators recently.
Atchley and several other repre- One of the disputes, Christian-
sentatives of the area as well as son said, arose with a hauler over
representatives from state agen- the closing of the landfill July 5,
cies concerned with mining and a national holiday, while the sec -
air pollution, Nionday, July 26, and dispute with still another
at the board's next regular ses- operator involved the 7 a.m.
sion. opening time of the facility, and
Samples of an air filter were involved an attack on Christian -
also presented to the board by son and one on his men.
Atchley, while Albert Nichol- The Frederick County Sheriff's
son, a resident of Clearbrook, Office added yesterday that a
told the board that he could wash warrant charging assault and bat -
his car and 1124 hours later write tery has been served against
my name on it" due to the pollu- Garland Orndorff of Route 3, with
tion which the group alleges is Christianson as the complainant.
caused by the quarry. The board also approved pay -
First and second reading was ment of $9,500 of a $38,000 oper-
heard on an ordinance to repeal ational loan to the Frederick
an ordinance which earlier es- County Sanitation Authority for
:he new fisval Teal pending a full
fiscal statement by the autherity
3y July 26.
t - �
k 'i
I
.. ��iJ._ � . �,
a
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Frederick County Board of
Supervisors will hold a public
hearing in the Board of Super-
visors Room, County Office
Building, on July 12, 1971, at 2:30
P.M. to consider the petition of
Stonew development Cnm-
pony for the rezoning of an area
400 feet in width on the Eastern
side of U.S. Highway No. 11 and
extending Northwardly from
Virginia Secondary Route No.
688, to the Northern property line
of the lands of Roy R. Boyce now
under option to Stonewall
Development Company from
agricultural or residential to
Industrial 2 in order to conform
with the remaining portion of
said tract of land which was
recently zoned to Industrial 2
known as M2. Copies of the
petition and plat attached are on
file with the Executive Secretary
of the Board of Supervisors of
Frederick County, Virginia, in
his office on Court House Square,
Winchester, Virginia.
Roger H. Alderman
Executive Secretary
(6-29;7-7-2t)
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Take notice that the Frederick
County Board of Supervisors will
hold a public hearing on July 12,
1971, at 2:50 P.M., in the Board
Room of the County Office
Building in Winchester, Virginia,
upon the Petition of the C-QUaty
School Boat of Frederick
County, Virginia, and Stewart
Yeakley and Mary L. Good, to
rezone a certain tract of land
containing 7-acres, more or less,
lying and being situated on the
North eastern side of Old U.S.
Route 522 and on the South
western side of present U.S.
Route 522, Gainesboro District of
Frederick County, Virginia, and
being the same land the School
Board has under option from
Stewart Yeakley and Mary L.
Good, to be used as a school bus
garage and repair shop, the
amendment to the zoning or-
dinance to change from
Agriculture General A-2 to
Business General B-2. A copy of
the petition and plat may be
found in the office of the
Executive Secretary of the Board
of Supervisors, 19 Court Square,
Winchester, Virginia.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Frederick County Board of
Supervisors will hold a public
hearing in the Board of Super-
visors Room, County Office
Building, on July 12, 1971, at 2:40
P.M., to consider the petition of
Rnhert K. Sticklev, Individually
and as Attorney -in -Fact for
Evelyn Heath Stickley and
Virginia S. Estep, to rezone Lots
11,12,18, and 19, on the North and
South sides of Harmon Street in
the plat of Plymn Owen Estates,
of record in the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of Frederick
County, Virginia, in Deed Book
362, Page 647, from Rl to
Residential 1 to R2, for the
purpose of erection of garden -
type apartments. Copies of the
petition and plat attached are on
file with the Executive Secretary
of the Board of Supervisors of
Frederick County, Virginia, in
his office on Court House Square,
Winchester, Virginia.
Roger H. Alderman
Executive Secretary
(6-29; 7-7-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Frederick County Board of
Supervisors and the Frederick
County Planning Commission
will hold a joint public hearing in
the Board of Supervisors Room,
County Office Building, on July
12, 1971, at 3:00 P.M., to consider
the petition of C. D. Hylton, t-a C.
D. Hylton Enter rises, or the
rezoning of a tract of land lying
and being situated on the South
side of U.S. Highway No. 522 in
Gainesboro District, Frederick
County, Virginia, containing
approximately 29.26 acres
bounded on the East by Unger
and the Darlington Subdivision,
on the South by Miller, and on the
West by a lane and other land of
C.D. Hylton previously zoned
Business 2.
The petition requests a
rezoning from Residential 2 to
Business 2 of the aforesaid 29.26
acres. A copy of said petition and
plat attached thereto is on file in
the office of the Executive
Secretary of the Board of
Supervisors of Frederick County,
Court House Square, Winchester,
Virginia.
Roger Alderman,
Executive Secretary
Board of Supervisors
Frederick County
(6-29: 7-7-2t)
Roger H. Alderman
Executive Secretary
(6-29;7-7-2t)
Scout Troop 46
Cleans Highway
Near Stephenson
Members of Boy Scout TrooD
46, took part in Project SOAR
(Save Our American Resources)
last Saturday by picking up trash
along the roads in the Stephenson
area.
Fourteen scouts and two
leaders took part in the project
which resulted in the Scouts
collecting 300 pounds of
discarded beer and soft drink
cans. They covered ap-
proximately three miles of high-
way.
Scouts participating in the
project were Charles Morrison,
John Morrison, Mark Parkinson,
Dave Palmer, Joe Higgs, Mike
Filbert, Randy Taylor, Alan
Borror, Gary Saville, Mike
Ewing, Terry Stoehr, Eddy Hott,
Rickie Williams and Alex Yates.
They were under the supervision
of Lewis M. Ewing, scoutmaster,
and Edwin E. Fiddler, assistant
scoutmaster.
Though Ceylon is the world's
second largest producer of tea,
exceeded only by India, its major
export formerly was cinnamon.
the $75-billion measure, but has
voted to boost military pay in-
creases an additional $1.7 billion.
Thus, the Proxmire -Mathias
amendment would push Defense
Department spending $8.7 billion
below the projected level.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R.
Laird said the proposed cut would
force elimination of almost half
the department's 3.5 million jobs.
"It would have consequences
for our national security far be-
yond what I believe any member
of Congress would be willing to
endorse," Laird said Monday in a
statement.
The cut, he said, would cause a
40-per-cent reduction in major
weapons' contracts and a 30-per-
cent slash in operating ships and
planes and training land, sea and
air forces.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee, acting on the stopgap
money measure, wrote in a ban
on further government financing
of the Cuban refugee airlift.
The committee said the ad-
ministration's budget projected
spending $1.05 million to fly in
42,000 refugees during the coming
fiscal year.
Chairman Allen J. Ellender, D-
La., estimated the cutoff woule
Whistling Te
Keeps Moth
By
DEAR HELOISE:
I recently stumbled on an
idea that might be helpful to
mothers with very young
children.
I have three young children,
the two youngest being 15
months old and 4 months old.
I usually don't have time to
stay in the kitchen doing one
thing or another, waiting for
the sterilizer to boil so I can
turn the heat down and set
the timer.
After I make the formula
and put the sterilizer on the
stove. I fill my whistling tea-
kettle with cold water :and
put it on to heat.
When the teakettle whistles
I know it's time to check the
sterilizer and it will either be
just boiling or just ready to
boil.
This saves a lot of running
-back and -forth to see if it is
ready. Moreover, it prevents
forgetting about it completely
while it boils away.
Also, if I'm lucky and the
children go to sleep, I can sit
down with a cup of nice hot
tea or coffee and relax for a
few minutes.
Mrs. Lad Jelen
A watched pot never boils —
so the saying goes and ain't
it the truth . ..
Well, gals, it seems to me
Mrs. Jelen tells it like It is,
so "Mother, put the kettle on
and we'll all have tea."
Heloise
DEAR HELOISE:
If you want to soften re-
frigerated butter or oleo in a
hurry, here's a little trick that
never fails.
Simply work it with a fork
that is dipped repeatedly into
hot water. Takes no time at
all.
Elizabeth B.
� r
LETTER OF THOUGHT
DEAR HELOISE:
Will you please explain,
remind, suggest, or whatever
it takes to get people to
R.S.V.P. invitations.
I recently had a party that
was R.S.V.P. Seventy-five in -
APARTMENTS
HOUSES
STORES
OFFICES
Scout Troop 46
Cieons H ghwoy
Near Stephenson
j Members of Boy Scout TrooD __
1 .6, took art in �to'ect SOAR the -
p , 1 S7s-billion measure, but has
(Save Our American Resources); voted to Locst military pay in-
1 last Saturday by picking up trash I creases an additional $1.7 billion.
1 along the roads in the Stephenson! Ibm. the Pro!ire-lNathias.
area. ea
amendment would push Defense;
Fourteen scouts and two " Department spending.$8.7 billion l
leaders took part it the project below the protected level_
rhich resulted ;r the Scout Secretar., of Defense Me, R.
collecting 30LI pounds of � Laird said `heproposed cut r'ouid �
discarded beer and soft drink 'force elimination of almost had r
cans. the: covered ap- j the department's 3.5 million jobs.
pro)dmately three miles of,high- "It would have consequences
way. ; for our national security far be -
Scouts participating in the yond what 1 b?lfeve any r:ember r
proj:C, user Ci;:;ries Morrison, of Congress would be wii: ng `o �
John ",orr:��r., 4ark Parkinson, endorse,"L,airdsaid •, �-,, a i
;Dave r-airn r, Joe Higgs, AMe + statement.
Filbert, Rand. T , lor, Alan r The cut, he said, Mould "=..:se a 1
Borror, Gary 5a,ilie, Mike I40-per-cent reduction in major
'Ewing, Terr-(Stoehr, Eddy Hott, Weapons' contracts and a 30-per-
Rickie Wflu'iams and _ilex Yates. cent slash in oper:ai:: = ships and r
T hey ,;:ere t:r: e, the supel,naion planes and tra::rin:; ..; •d. sea and
of Lewis 1*l. E�vMg, scoutmaster, f au' forces. j
and &I 7n r F 61i,r assistant 1 The Senate
ycont;naster. � Committee, acting or the
s-!money measure, w.e ir. _ate
on further governrie.- finaac mg
of the Cuban
Ceylon is the world's
exceec d on: ,y f -idia, its major
ex:part ua namon.
The c0mm7ttee said the ad-1
ministration's buoget projected
Whistling Te'
Keeps Moth4
By HEl
�; DEAR F3"ELOT_5E:
I recently stumbled on an
idea that might be helpful to
mothers with very young
children.
I have three young children,
the two youngest being 15
montli old and 4 months old.
I usually don't have time to
stay in the kitchen doing one
thing (r another, waiting for
the sterilizer to boil so I can
turn the heat down and set
the time'.
After I make the formula
and put the sterilizer on the
stove, fill n.y '.whistling tea-
kettle with cold water and
put it or to heat.
When the teakettle wli.itles
I know it's time to
steririzer and it will either be
jl.$± borlirr or just ready to
boil.
This save: a lot of running
we K s" r d _forth to :.ee if it is.
I as`.'. ?Moreover, it prevent::
forgetting about it completely
it boils away.
Also, if I'm ducky and the
children go to sleep, I can sit
dowii %vlth a ,::p of nice p;ot
tea or coffee and relax for a
few Ininutes.
Mrs. Lad Jeler.
f. ,(. . tlreftlgee` du nv .tie coning ri patched' pot never bons—
fiscal year, s.: the ",aying goes and ain't
Chairman Al ' it the truth .. .
F7 _ i'ilenriA�_r, -ff' Well, gain, it seems to me
La., estimated .:lie c u: ri woilc I Mrs. Jeleu tens it like It is,
save about15 million inMudinv % "MOther, put the kettle on
and we'll all have tea:'
I Heloise
JXa: ♦ ♦ :
DEAR 13ELOISE:
If you want to soften re-
frigerated butter or oleo in a
hurry, here's a little trick that
never fai!s.
Simply work it with a `ore
that is dipped repeatedly into
hot water. Takes no time at
all.
Elizabeth B.
Y }
LETTER OF THOUGHT
IIj DEAR HELOISE:
Will you please explain,
l remind, suggest, or whatever
it takes to get people to
j I recently had a party that
j was R.S.V.P. Seventy-five in, 11111MMON�
-
APARTMENTS
HOUSES
ST���ES
OFFiCES
l- Ici''1''1 ��z ' �C�A�VNf �SS.�O,� �1G r'v•'t ;.
c ppr O v f
a • S* ��G�l (e �''� ., rF`i�ro✓P l� C3�'i CO�t�.� 7/
n
dpP�U�e
f
+ /I gv'1s }, ire. V fA
PETITION TO RE -ZONE APPROXIMATELY Q ACRES
FROM R-1 and 2 TO BUSINESS 2
TO: FREDERICK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS and
FREDERICK COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION
Your petitioner, Cecil D. Hylton, T/A C. D. Hylton
Enterprises, is the owner in fee simple of a certain tract or
pvrcel of land lying and being situate in Gainesboro Magisterial
District of Frederick County, Virginia, lying and being situate
on the East side of Virginia Secondary Route # 753 known as
Fox Drive, and on the South side of U. S. Route # 522,
containing approximately 40 Acres, which realty was conveyed to
Cecil D. Hylton by deed from Robert G. Buckley, et ux, dated
the 24th day of August , 19 64 and recorded in the
Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Frederick Caunty,
Virginia, in Deed Book 302 , Pg. 445 . The boundary line
survey of said tract is attached hereto and asked to be made a
part hereof.
Your petitioner requeststhe re -zoning of approximately
10 Acres of said property which fronts on the East side of
Virginia Secondary Route # 753, and on the South side of U. S.
Route # 522 from Residential to Business-2 for the development
of a shopping center. 'Ihffe is presently located at the Northwest
corner of the proposed 10 Acres of Business zoning, a gasoline
service station.
Your petitioner further requests the re -zoning of the
remaining portion of said land of approximately 30 Acres to R-2
� �l
e. 7
for the purpose of constructing multiple family units which
will average 20 units per acre.
It is proposed that this entire tract of 40 Acres
will be watered and sewered by the Frederick County Sanitation
Authority, and that your petitioner agrees to enter into a
contract with the Frederick County Sanitation Authority for
these purposes.
That in tine opinion of your petitioner it is for the
best interests of the County of Frederick, Virginia and its
citizens that the zoning in this area be changed as requested.
Respectfully submitted,
CECIL D. HYLTON, T/A C. D.
HYLTON ENTERPRISES
By
Cecil D. Hyltonl owner
�IG011
No.
RECEIVED FRO1Vi`i�lf-�
DOLLARS
100
Account Total $
Amount Paid $
i
Balance Due $ r �'
�� 77
"THE EFFICIENCY LINE"
MM
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COUNTY, V/�G/N/A
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Cer1i�'ieA'LAr�A' Surveyor
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PROJECT NO SCALE
SITE
SUNNYSIDE .
WINCHESTER
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r .1099.06' i S 6'--52' W 379.74' GG
' 4
S. YEAKLEY
NOTES:
TOPOGRAPHY BY B. CALVIN BURNS C L. S-�
WOODBRIDGE. VIRGINIA
DATUM: U.S.C._& G.S.-
I
.CONTOUR INTERVAL : 2 FT.
LOT DIMENSION SCALED AND APPROXIMATE ONLY
I
LOB' CORNER RADII: 25 FT
TOTAL AREA: 79.36 ACRES
STREET R/W : 60 FT.
PROPOSED BUILDING SETBACK: 30 FT.
CUt -DE-SACS: 100 DIAM MIN.
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PRELIMINARY PLAN
OMPS-DYE TRACT
;,C..D. HYLTON ENTERPRISES - DEVELOPER
STONEWALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT
;FREDERICK COUNTY VIRGINIA
SCALE I' = 100'. MARCH 4. 1969
REVISED: APRIL 29. 1969
10HN MCNAIR & ASSOCIATES
;CONSULTING ENGINEERS
WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA.
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