After the commission closed the hearing, members approved the application.
Chair Don A. Mitchell confirmed that all commissioners had reviewed the updated documents, noting that the structure would be placed on a slab and located away from wetlands.
Director of Planning George Benson assured the commission that the land use office had reviewed the plans to determine there was no need to refer the matter to the Inland Wetlands Commission.
Commissioner Corinne Cox expressed concern regarding the height of the building, which does not contain a second floor but does include a loft.
She confirmed with the property owner that there are plans to add onto the house in the future.
Lives lost: Arthur Mitchell, longtime industrial arts teacher and renowned craftsman
The 86-year-old Temple resident is among only 4 Mainers to die from COVID-19 after being fully vaccinated. He was buried on his family s property in a casket he designed and built.
One in a series of occasional portraits of people COVID-19 has taken from us.
Arthur Mitchell was a dedicated industrial arts teacher and renowned craftsman who designed and built one-of-a-kind pieces of handcrafted furniture, including his own casket.
Arthur Mitchell
Courtesy Jaime Ranger
The casket sat in his workshop for several years until Thursday, when Mitchell was buried in a family cemetery on his property in Temple, a Franklin County town just outside Farmington. He was 86.
Lives lost: Arthur Mitchell, longtime industrial arts teacher and renowned craftsman centralmaine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from centralmaine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The City Sentinel
May 3, 2021
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Patrick B. McGuigan, Special to The Southwest Ledger Oklahoma City – Senate Bill 131 originated as a proposal from state Senator Jessica Garvin, a Duncan.
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Staff Report Oklahoma City – Each year, thousands of military families are transferred to Oklahoma’s four military bases. State Sen. Frank Simpson, with Oklahoma City Rep. Max Wolfley, authored.