Orange County NC Website
ti <br />O R A N G E C O U N T Y <br />BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS <br />ACTION AGENDA ITEM ABSTRACT <br />Meeting Date: April 17, 1990 <br />SUBJECT: HOYLE KING ZONING CASE <br />DEPARTMENT: PLANNING <br />ATTACHMENT(S): <br />Notice of Stop Work Order <br />Explanation of Civil Penalties <br />Action Agenda <br />Item # X G <br />PUBLIC HEARING Yes _x —No <br />INFORMATION CONTACT: James Hinkley <br />TELEPHONE NUMBERS: <br />Hillsborough - 732 -8181 <br />Durham - 688 -7331 <br />Mebane - 227 -2031 <br />Chapel Hill - 967 -9251 <br />PURPOSE: To request the Board of Commissioners to take.action <br />in accordance with Article 23 Violations, Penalties, <br />and Remedies of the Orange County Zoning Ordinance, <br />namely: 1. to subject Mr. Hoyle King to a civil <br />penalty of $100 per day for the continuing violation <br />of the ordinance; and 2. to make written demand for <br />payment upon Mr. King for the violations. <br />BACKGROUND: It has been documented, through regular field <br />inspection and photography, that Mr. Hoyle King has <br />violated the provisions of the zoning ordinance <br />pertaining to the operation of automobile, truck, farm <br />implement, boat, domestic and commercial, junk yards; <br />and repair and storage facilities in Rural Residential <br />Districts. This documentation began on November 20, <br />1989, as per the instruction of the County Attorney <br />and continues today. On March 15, 1989, upon further <br />recommendation of the County Attorney, a Stop Work <br />Order with an Explanation of Civil Penalties was sent <br />to Mr. King, and his property was posted. He was <br />instructed to have corrected the violation on or <br />before Monday, March 26, 1990. Although major <br />clearing efforts were carried out on his property <br />(lots 6A and 8) which is zoned Rural Residential <br />(R -1), Mr. King has not totally brought the use of his <br />property into compliance. On March 27, there remained <br />on lot 6A, much debris, and on lot 8, two vehicles and <br />debris. The number of vehicles on the lots continue <br />to vary from day -to -day and again increase in number. <br />Vehicles are moved around from lot to lot and even to <br />other people's property across U.S. 70. <br />