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Planning and Zoning Commission Minutes <br />May 16, 2002 <br /> <br />Page 3 <br /> <br />first they looked at mixed use, which had a mixture of multi-family <br />and single-family units. There were 60 multi-family units and 7:L <br />lots, which gave them a total of 131. He said they dropped it back <br />down to 92 single-family lots. Mr. Dolan said they have talked with <br />NCDOT and have gotten their comments and have addressed those <br />comments on the plans the Board have before them tonight. They <br />have also been working with WSACC on the sewer issue. He said <br />they have been talking with the City of Concord about the water <br />issue. Mr. Dolan said they have gotten staff recommendation for <br />that pending all the other conditions. <br /> <br />Mr, Noose asked what kind of agreement do they have with the <br />City of Concord about the water. <br /> <br />Mr. Dolan said the main issue is the home moratorium. He said he ' <br />does not quite know how to answer that question. <br /> <br />Mr. Moose said the question people have asked him is why does <br />the developers get to build these houses and they do not have <br />enough water to wash their cars. He asked how does that work. <br /> <br />Mr. George Thornley, Concord Engineering & Surveying, addressed <br />the Board stating they were working with the City of Concord <br />where they had plans to extend the water main from Mecklenburg <br />County all out Poplar Tent Road to the airport. He said that would <br />be the point where they would tie into this water line due to the <br />interbasin water agreement that was enter in early March. He said <br />they still have the ability to WSACC and the City of Concord <br />agreement to do a water well system. Hr. Thornley said all the <br />piping in the ground and the water meters are all built to the <br />county and city standards. He said once the moratorium is lifted <br />and the tap in to the main water line is achieved, then the wells <br />can be tapped. Mr. Thornley said WSACC and the City of Concord <br />has an alternative for water supply for developments. He said that <br />is an alternative that is possible in this development but since they <br />had the extensions of the water line pending from the City of <br />Concord, they had looked at tying onto that water line for the <br />source. He said there is another possible access for the sewer and <br />that is getting the gravity of the sewer to a pump station and pump <br />it back around on the roads to the Rocky River main sewer line. <br /> <br /> <br />