Orange County NC Website
64 <br /> DRAFT <br /> 251 <br /> 252 Delores Bailey: So, you guys might get some money. <br /> 253 <br /> 254 Cecil: Yeah. <br /> 255 <br /> 256 Delores Bailey: Okay, thank you. <br /> 257 <br /> 258 Beth Bronson clarified which parcels were being applied for, so Ms. Perschau discussed the symbology on the <br /> 259 map to identify this. <br /> 260 <br /> 261 Anthony Cecil: The reason we're trying to get the whole property rezoned to the commercial is to bring us <br /> 262 along to what we actually do. That whole property was a school building. Personally, I don't think any other <br /> 263 school building around here is zoned residential. I don't know why this one was, but we're just trying to get our <br /> 264 property for the use that we have, bring it in line with what we're doing. That little piece of property right there,we <br /> 265 do use a little piece of it. Most of it is woods. But we use a little area for parking and stuff like that. We have <br /> 266 allowed when they was doing road work, they come and park their trucks there, they turn around. The people <br /> 267 that were putting all the fiber in, they've been parking down for over a year, which they just left, but I think are <br /> 268 coming back. So, we're just trying to bring everything into — <br /> 269 <br /> 270 Beth Bronson: So, you have been renting it out as a storage area for supplies? <br /> 271 <br /> 272 Anthony Cecil: We haven't been charging them folks— <br /> 273 <br /> 274 Beth Bronson: But again, if it was General Commercial, you could. <br /> 275 <br /> 276 Anthony Cecil: Yes. That's not our intent. <br /> 277 <br /> 278 Beth Bronson: No, absolutely. And it makes complete sense that you would want to bring into alignment. <br /> 279 Well, it seems like R1, because when the business itself was there, there was not a zoning, and so when there <br /> 280 was a zoning applied, it all just kind of gets labeled, and then as people make changes, they have to kind of go <br /> 281 through the process of making the changes. So, here we are. So, thank you very much, and I appreciate that. <br /> 282 <br /> 283 Chris Johnston: Whenever we do these Conventional District Rezonings, I always try to look at what's in the <br /> 284 new zone that wouldn't fit in for the neighborhood, because when we do these Conventional District Rezonings, <br /> 285 there are certain things that become permittable by right and so, Ms. Carter actually already asked my question <br /> 286 about did it make more sense for it to be NC2. I've just been reading over the standards for LC1, NC2, and ECS, <br /> 287 and I guess there's no real way around it because you guys already do more than 100. We've been out to the <br /> 288 Rodeo a couple of times now, and it's been great so, I have no further questions. <br /> 289 <br /> 290 Charity Kirk: Just sort of touching on that same topic, General Commercial, one of the things listed was <br /> 291 water and sewer mains exist at the site or to be made available or the lot size for individual uses are appropriate <br /> 292 to the method of water supply and sewage disposal. What is the current water supply and sewage disposal, and <br /> 293 are there any issues with that? <br /> 294 <br /> 295 Anthony Cecil: No, we have city water and city sewer on that property. <br /> 296 <br /> 297 Charity Kirk: All right, thank you. <br /> 298 <br /> 299 Cy Stober: To clarify, it's Orange-Alamance water and City of Mebane sewer. <br /> 300 <br />