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e <br /> 2 <br /> t <br /> The property is located on the south side of NC 10 east of <br /> New Hope Church Road, and is known as lots 5.27. .20 and <br /> 20A of Tax Map 26, Eno Township. <br /> The zoning district is R-1 Rural Residential. The Land <br /> Use Plan designation is Rural Residential. An area of <br /> about 2.8 acres in the northeast corner of the subdivision <br /> is located in the Upper Eno Protected Watershed. <br /> Forty-seven residential lots are proposed on the 95-acre <br /> portion of the property located on the west side of Stoney <br /> Creek. Sixty lots were proposed in the Concept Plan. <br /> approved on October 17, 1994. The remaining 62 acres of <br /> the tract, located on the east side of Stoney Creek, <br /> received Concept Plan approval as a separate development. <br /> (University Manor, aka Stoney Creek Farm, Phase III. ) <br /> Wastewater Disposal <br /> Individual on-site septic systems are proposed. <br /> Environmental Health has indicated that each of the <br /> proposed lots contain adequate soils suitable for septic <br /> disposal. <br /> Water Supply <br /> A community water system is proposed community wells. Two <br /> community well sites have been approved by Orange County <br /> Environmental Health and the Public Water Supply Branch of <br /> the NC Division of Environmental Management. <br /> The Preliminary Plan shows the location of two well <br /> easements which contain the area within a 100-foot radius <br /> from the wells. One of the wells is located within the <br /> area designated as common open space. The other well <br /> site, as indicated on the Preliminary Plan, is located on <br /> lot 17 . The approval of lot 17 by Environmental Health <br /> takes into account the location of the well. However, the <br /> Final Plat will need to show the area contained within the <br /> well easement as separate lot area owned by the homeowners <br /> association. <br /> Community wells are regulated by the Public Water Supply <br /> Section of the NC Division of Environmental Health (DEH) . <br /> which administers the NC "Rules Governing Public Water <br /> Systems" . These rules include regulations pertaining to <br /> both surface water and groundwater withdrawals, and apply <br /> to all public water systems (e.g Town of Hillsborough and <br /> OWASA) , and to all community water systems with 15 or more <br /> connections. <br /> Community wells must be operated by a private operator <br /> certified by the North Carolina Water Treatment Facility <br /> Certification Board. There are now 40 community wells in <br /> Orange County. (See attached correspondence from the <br /> Triangle J Council of Governments. ) <br />