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Internet – Newspaper Archives Searches<br />

CALVIN R. PECK, JR.<br />

(Articles are in reverse chronological order)<br />

Tab 9<br />

Star-News (Wilmington, NC)<br />

August 28, 2001<br />

Carolina <strong>Beach</strong> working to redirect wastewater<br />

Author: Millard K. Ives<br />

The town has begun a yearlong project to ensure storm drains aren't hooked to sewage lines and<br />

to prevent groundwater sewage from flowing into the system, said Town Manager Calvin Peck.<br />

The town started the work on Greenville Avenue this month and will work on Spartanburg<br />

Avenue this week. Work on Canal Drive and Carolina <strong>Beach</strong> Avenue North should begin in<br />

September. Carolina <strong>Beach</strong> Avenue North will be converted to a two-way street during the<br />

project to help provide better travel.<br />

The project also includes raising part of Canal Drive to help alleviate flooding on its north end.<br />

A wastewater reuse project will pump 100,000 gallons a day of treated sewage for irrigation use<br />

so that it's not discharged into the Cape Fear River, Mr. Peck said.<br />

He said the overall project would save residents money on their bill.<br />

"The less sewage we have to treat, the lower residents' bills will be," Mr. Peck said.<br />

Mr. Peck said the project is expected to be completed by Labor Day 2002.<br />

"T<strong>here</strong> will be a lot of detours during this project, and we are asking residents to be patient," he<br />

said.<br />

The project is Carolina <strong>Beach</strong>'s $4.8 million attempt to replace old sewer lines and fund the<br />

wastewater reuse project. The town received a $3 million grant from the Department of<br />

Environment and Natural Resources for the project. The remaining funds came from a loan, Mr.<br />

Peck said.<br />

The overall plan is one of 28 local projects receiving funding that comes from the state's clean<br />

water bond program approved by voters in 1998.<br />

Page 72 of 84

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