Ya gotta love Google...
1. Despite objections raised by one environmentalist, the Moore County Board of Commissioners has approved an agreement with the Dormie Club developer in connection with a $500,000 grant from the Rural Center.
2. The Dormie Club development is not open for residency, but 23 streets already have official names.
The Moore County Board of Commissioners has approved the names, along with four new roads in the proposed Peacock Farms development off Youngs Road. The request from the Board of Planning and Community Development required the calling of a public hearing, but no one signed up to speak when the commissioners opened the hearing at their Feb. 18 meeting. Approval was unanimous.
Dormie Club is a golf course-centered subdivision being developed on a 1,000-acre tract off Beulah Church Road near N.C. 73.
Addition of roads, whether private or public, requires an amendment to the county's road naming and addressing ordinance, established to support the 911 emergency communications system.
Names adopted are: Dormie Club Road, Cheape Place, Cobb Court, Coore Drive, Crail Lane, Crenshaw Court, Dormie Drive, Dunn Circle, Ellie Lane East, Ellie Lane West, Everard Lane, Hodge Drive, Hopkins Drive, Leeds Circle, Nicholson Lane, Perthshire Road, Raynor Way, Rosshire Lane, Strathaven Lane, T. Dunn Drive, T. Kidd Drive, T. Morris Drive, T. Patrick Drive and Tillinghast Lane
Is the Pinehurst area somewhat skin to the Sand Belt of OZ in terms of terrain, topography & geology? It seems that pretty much the St. Andrews of the US, and then another classic inside of 5 miles? Are the options endless? Just curious...