Orange County NC Website
?~ <br />5 <br />[•is. Evenheis noted that many properties were rentals only until <br />the ovmer's retirement. Kizer noted that the applicant should have the <br />opportunity to responc: to Chapel Hi11's comments. <br />i•Zotion was made by Commissioner whitted, seconded by Chair <br />Taiilhoit to continue the Public Hearing on than item until September 18, <br />lo8d_ <br />Planning Board Chair Gordon felt there would be a problem with a <br />quorum of the Planning Board at the September 18, 1984 meeting. County <br />attorney Gledhill noted that the quorum continued from the original public <br />hearing. <br />VOTE: Ui1ANII10US. <br />G2. pD-3-S4 HAMPTON.1?4Y~Ti~~~.x~c- <br />Scvorn in: Claude Shiver, Anthony & Diane Harris, Larry Goss, <br />Kathy Justice, I4icky Gonzalez, [•7endy white, idaryellen Gass, Candle Everhart, <br />riargareite Cooper. Mike Covington, Beth Johnston, Dan C.L. Sears, Claudia G. <br />Christy, bean T•~hate, Joel Johnston, Marvin Collins <br />The staff presentation was made by Collins. <br />This agenda item is to receive public comment on a planned <br />development request for Hampton Downs far 29.7 acres of land located west of <br />NC Highway 86 and south of the Southern Railroad. The purpose of the request <br />is to allow construction of a 237--unit townhouse project. <br />The property an question is known as part of Lot 4 of Orange <br />County Tax :?ap 45, 13illsb'orough Township. The present zoning designation of <br />the property is R-1 ;?esidential while the requested designation is PD (H) R-8. <br />The property is located in a Ten-year 'Transition Area as <br />designated in the Orange County band Use Plan. That designation permits•a <br />range of residential densities from R-1 (one unit/acre) to R--13 (13 <br />units/acre) provided certain zoning and development standards are met, and a <br />Special Use Permit is obtained before development begins. <br />The proposed Planned Development would allow medium density <br />residential development of the site at a density of 7.98 units per acre. <br />Collins reviewed the application requirements, the specific <br />standads applicable to all special use permits, the specific standards for <br />planned developments and the zoning criteria. Collins cited a letter of <br />opposition. <br />Willhoit stated that at the time trTaldwood Development was being <br />reviewed, it was mentioned that higher density development was being planned <br />far the back side of the property. At that time, T~lillhoit raised the <br />question cahether that was a good concept because traffic from higher density <br />development would have to pass through the residential area. He inquired if <br />this had been discussed with the developer. <br />Collins responded that the developer was aware, since the <br />_.. inception of t~7aldwood, that the initial access would be through a single <br />family residential development; however, later access would be via Oakdale <br />Drive extension which was being considered for inclusion in the central <br />Orange Area Study. If looked at in the overall context of the area study, <br />the layout makes sense; in the more narrow, view it seems tp violate planning <br />. principles. <br />Gordon inquired as to the lalcelihood of Oakdale Drive extension <br />being built. Collins responded that as part of the wildwood approval the <br />right-of-way for Oakdale drive extension is shown on the preliminary plat and <br />the developer should construct the Oakdale drive extension, which should <br />also be a requirement for Hampton Downs. The Nroblem an building the Oalcdale <br />