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249 <br /> <br /> Mr. Manuel Kiser objected to Mr. Jack Rankin's recommending the <br />deferral of the proposed amendment, stating it was his duty as Planning <br />Board Chairman to present only those recommendations approved by the <br />Planning Board. <br /> UPON MOTION of Commissioner Payne, seconded by Commissioner Lentz with <br />CommissionersPayne and Lentz and Chairman Nash voting for and Commissioners <br />Milloway and Barnhardt voting against, the Board tabled action of proposed <br />Zoning Text Amendment (2) and sent the matter back to the Planning Board <br />for recommendations to take care of landlocked property and to have some <br />protection in this area. <br /> The substitute motion by Commissioner Barnhardt and seconded by <br />Commissioner Milloway to approve the proposed amendment to exempt the word <br />"exclusive" from Section 4.8 and to recommend that the Planning Board <br />look further into the problem of landlocked property failed with <br />Commissioners Barnhardt and Milloway voting for and Commissioners Lentz <br />and Payne and Chairman Nash voting against. <br /> <br />(3) <br /> <br />Page 75 Section 5.16 Number (2) <br />Amend this section to read: Roofing. The roofing material must <br />be compatible with residential construction within the area in <br />which it is to be located. The roof pitch shall be a minimum of <br />3/12. Minimum width of eaves and/or soffit shall be six (6) inches. <br /> <br />Exempt the sentence: "Guttering comparable to that used on con- <br />ventional residential structured types shall be required." from <br />this section. <br /> <br /> UPON MOTION of Commissioner Milloway, seconded by Commissioner <br />Barnhardt and unanimously carried, the Board adopted the zoning text <br />amendment as presented. Section 5.16 Number (2) on Page 75 as amended <br />reads as follows: Roofing. The roofing material must be compatible <br />with residential construction within the area in which it is to be <br />located. The roof pitch shall be a minimum of 3/12. Minimum width <br />of eaves and/or soffit shall be six (6) inches. <br /> <br />(4) Planning Department recommendation for fees to be paid by Mobile <br /> Home Park developers. <br /> <br /> Mr. James Owens, Assistant Planning Director, recommended that the <br />Board of Commissioners establish the same fees for mobile home park <br />developers as are presently required for subdivision developments. These <br />fees are $40.00 for subdivisions with 20 lots or less and for those sub- <br />divisions with more than 20 lots a fee of $40.00 plus $1.00 for each lot <br />over 20. <br /> UPON MOTION of Commissioner Payne, seconded by Commissioner Lentz and <br />unanimously carried, the Board tabled action on Mobile Home Park development <br />fees until a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners. <br /> <br /> Mrs. Joyce Lambert complained to the Board that she had been unable <br />to obtain a zoning permit from Mr. F. E. Isenhour, Zoning Administrator, which <br />would allow the County building inspectors to permit Duke Power to connect <br />electricity to a mobile home that had been moved onto a 23-acre tract of <br />land. She stated that at one time two mobile homes had been located on her <br />property, but in October, 1982, one of the mobile homes had been sold and <br />removed from the site leaving a permanent porch and foundation. According <br />to Mrs. Lambert, another mobile home had been moved onto the space and an <br />elderly couple was now ready to move into the mobile home as soon as the <br />zoning permit was obtained. Mr. Vernon Lambert also complained about the <br />ruling of the Zoning Administrator at this time. <br /> Mr. F. E. Isenhour, Zoning Administrator, advised the Board that in his <br />interpretation of the Zoning Ordinance the location of the second mobile <br />home on the tract was nonconforming. Options now available to the Lamberts <br />as explained by Mr. Isenhour included the deeding of a lot for the location <br />of the second mobile home or an appeal of Mr. Isenhour's decision to the <br />Zoning Board of Adjustment. <br /> Commissioner Barnhardt strongly objected to Mr. Isenhour's interpretation <br />of the Zoning Ordinance in this matter, stating Mr. Isenhour was acting as <br />a dictator and making laws for Cabarrus County. During discussion of the <br />Lambert's situation, Commissioner Lentz suggested that perhaps the Lamberts <br /> <br /> <br />