Well I'm all in favor of the concrete plants moving to New Jersey. However, the owners of Blue Dot are locally grown bastards Scott and Tony Griffin of Griffin Brothers. The owners of Concrete Supply are also NC natives. The owners of CEMEX are from Mexico. Damnation or an eternity in New Jersey, each are applicable punishments for their crimes.
Macleod construction existed begining in 2001. It was the first and only concrete plant here until 2006. When Brookchase was developed in 2005, Macleod only had 1/5 its current size. Now there are 4 concrete plants and Macleod is 5 times as large and changed ownership to Thomas. The Lakeview Landing development was built in 1995, long before the first concrete plant was allowed into this "Light" Industrial Park. At that time, (1995) the plant's "Light" Industrial area was zoned agricultural.
Besides, this is not grade school; where the first group to the ball field gets to set the rules. This is real life with real investments and real laws on the books. Despite any group's date of existence, zoning laws exist that do not allow for this type of influence from one property to the other.
SCDHEC found it and so did members of the Lancaster County council. You can find it in each of their reports. SCDHEC forced new operating procedures upon the concrete plants due to the fly ash on homes. These reports are public and can be obtained by request to either group. However, you may need to issue a freedom of information request to prey it out of their hands.
Well it is only 0.6 miles from the Indian Land school complex - well within the toxic fly ash fall-out zone. More precisely, it is located in the "light" industrial park just on the other side from the Inspiration Ministries site.
as a ex employee of mcleod it aint what you think it is,that man dug a deep hole to cover his trash in it,even got a mixer tube in it that mixers carry cement in,thats huge,not to mention he is selling out to thomas concrete,hope he falls on his face like he done his best employees.....
One thing that you have failed to mention is that the concrete plants were there before the development in the background was started. If a home buyer cannot open there eyes to see what is behind the house they are going to buy then shame on them.
Not true. Macleod construction existed begining in 2001. It was the first and only concrete plant here until 2006. When Brookchase was developed in 2005, Macleod only had 1/5 its current size. Now there are 4 concrete plants and Macleod is 5 times as large. The Lakeview Landing development was built in 1996, long before the first concrete plant was allowed into this "Light" Industrial Park.
Whether there was one or a hundred concrete plants there the land was zoned for heavy industrial. I understand that you dont like it. I wouldn't want to live next to it either. Thats why i chose to build a home in a strictly residential zoned area.
Not true again. The land was zoned Agricultural when the Lakeview Landing Neighborhood was constructed. After people were living in Lakeview Landing the land was zoned Light Industrial and the light industrial park was created. Later, Lancaster County passed an ordinance for the entire county that allowed batch concrete facilities to operate in areas zoned light industrial. This ordinance has recently been overridden with a new ordinance; however, the existing plants are grandfathered in.
Yeah I live about 3 minutes away from this place. My friend lives right next door to the place and I commented on how he lives in Chernobyl. It's pretty bad stuff.
(continued from above) The land has never been zoned Heavy Industrial. All four plants are now considered a non-compliant use under the existing unified development ordinance.
Please continue to question me and defend the county and the concrete plants. It allows me to address these misperceptions.
Look at the EnviroWashout and reduce freshwater usage by up to 90%!
envirowashout 7 months ago
We are 3 vs 1 the industrial park should go away... No matter what, our kids future should come first, what is more important?...
pollosam 1 year ago
yall just need to move away yall are the ones making indian lane suck ass this blue dot was here way be for yall was here
lawsonracing85 1 year ago
you yankee bastards you moved here. now take your golfcarts and uptight kike attitudes out of our state and back to your slum you call New Jersey.
Sincerely- Cody
drunkengestapo 2 years ago
Well I'm all in favor of the concrete plants moving to New Jersey. However, the owners of Blue Dot are locally grown bastards Scott and Tony Griffin of Griffin Brothers. The owners of Concrete Supply are also NC natives. The owners of CEMEX are from Mexico. Damnation or an eternity in New Jersey, each are applicable punishments for their crimes.
tonto29707 2 years ago
But wasnt the concrete plant there before the homes were even built in Brook Chase?????
MsMariasBus 2 years ago
Macleod construction existed begining in 2001. It was the first and only concrete plant here until 2006. When Brookchase was developed in 2005, Macleod only had 1/5 its current size. Now there are 4 concrete plants and Macleod is 5 times as large and changed ownership to Thomas. The Lakeview Landing development was built in 1995, long before the first concrete plant was allowed into this "Light" Industrial Park. At that time, (1995) the plant's "Light" Industrial area was zoned agricultural.
tonto29707 2 years ago
Besides, this is not grade school; where the first group to the ball field gets to set the rules. This is real life with real investments and real laws on the books. Despite any group's date of existence, zoning laws exist that do not allow for this type of influence from one property to the other.
tonto29707 2 years ago
that ash fall stuff is bull, though, because i live there and i've never seen it.
NotYourAverageTaylor 2 years ago
SCDHEC found it and so did members of the Lancaster County council. You can find it in each of their reports. SCDHEC forced new operating procedures upon the concrete plants due to the fly ash on homes. These reports are public and can be obtained by request to either group. However, you may need to issue a freedom of information request to prey it out of their hands.
tonto29707 2 years ago
hmm i live in indian land and idk where that is
prettyinpinklovesyou 3 years ago
Well it is only 0.6 miles from the Indian Land school complex - well within the toxic fly ash fall-out zone. More precisely, it is located in the "light" industrial park just on the other side from the Inspiration Ministries site.
tonto29707 2 years ago
i know where that is! (:
NotYourAverageTaylor 2 years ago
as a ex employee of mcleod it aint what you think it is,that man dug a deep hole to cover his trash in it,even got a mixer tube in it that mixers carry cement in,thats huge,not to mention he is selling out to thomas concrete,hope he falls on his face like he done his best employees.....
wdhughes63 3 years ago 2
It looks a lot different now though. No regrets!
FearingNothing 3 years ago
One thing that you have failed to mention is that the concrete plants were there before the development in the background was started. If a home buyer cannot open there eyes to see what is behind the house they are going to buy then shame on them.
smokinwithwood 3 years ago
Not true. Macleod construction existed begining in 2001. It was the first and only concrete plant here until 2006. When Brookchase was developed in 2005, Macleod only had 1/5 its current size. Now there are 4 concrete plants and Macleod is 5 times as large. The Lakeview Landing development was built in 1996, long before the first concrete plant was allowed into this "Light" Industrial Park.
tonto29707 3 years ago
Whether there was one or a hundred concrete plants there the land was zoned for heavy industrial. I understand that you dont like it. I wouldn't want to live next to it either. Thats why i chose to build a home in a strictly residential zoned area.
smokinwithwood 3 years ago
Not true again. The land was zoned Agricultural when the Lakeview Landing Neighborhood was constructed. After people were living in Lakeview Landing the land was zoned Light Industrial and the light industrial park was created. Later, Lancaster County passed an ordinance for the entire county that allowed batch concrete facilities to operate in areas zoned light industrial. This ordinance has recently been overridden with a new ordinance; however, the existing plants are grandfathered in.
tonto29707 2 years ago
Yeah I live about 3 minutes away from this place. My friend lives right next door to the place and I commented on how he lives in Chernobyl. It's pretty bad stuff.
ChernobylTaco 4 years ago 3
(continued from above) The land has never been zoned Heavy Industrial. All four plants are now considered a non-compliant use under the existing unified development ordinance.
Please continue to question me and defend the county and the concrete plants. It allows me to address these misperceptions.
tonto29707 2 years ago