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A__ . ~ .. ~ ... ........... .. .. ~._r__Y.._. __-_~--..,__...........~....._.~.~.....~.-.,....._,..---.._..._..._..._...... , ~._...... -..... ~.~..._~-......._.__...._..-..,__~. ', Ar F Mr. Ted Parrish, Chairman of the Chapel Hill Housing Authority, said the Authority offices are now in two buildings and he was very happy ab'aut the proposed building. Ms. Gotha Lassiter expressed concern that the Northside parking facilities would be used by the Housing Authority. Mr. McAdams said 14 parking spaces were provided the Housing Authority but that would not accommodate all the cars at the proposed building at -~ all- times. Commissioner Whitted said, hopefully, there will be additional spaces at Northside as part of the Mental Health complex in the spring. Mr. James Britton, a member of the audience, asked whether the road behind the rock wall would be the entrance to Mitchell Lane. Mr. McAdams said the proposed Caldwell Street Extension will eventually extend to Mitchell Lane and will not connect McMasters and the parking lot. There being no further discussion, Commissioner Whitted proposed the Board consider questions raised and discussed and schedule action on _... Northside School property at the January 2nd meeting. Agenda Item 6: Clyde H. BrnNden Subdivision The Planning Director said this is a major subdivision which the Planning Board unanimously approved located along State Road 1946 in Chapel Hill Township. Approval of Phase II consists of eight lots which recieved preliminary approval on March 7, 1977 and which expired one ,year from that date. The subdivision will have individual wells and septic tanks. There are two intermittent streams an the property. The development is two miles from University Lake and drains into Neville Creek, which feeds. into University Lake. All eight lots are two acres or more and are exempt 4' from detention pond requirements. Lot 5 contains a quarter acre pond. Lots 6 through 9 and part of lot 5 drain into this pond. The pond will serve as an effective settling pond for sediment during and after construction. The planning staff has determined this subdivision will have no major impact on University Lake. He said a management study is needed to make rational decisions about methods used in developing watersheds.