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Minutes - 19850528
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Minutes - 19850528
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BOCC
Date
5/28/1985
Meeting Type
Public Hearing
Document Type
Minutes
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000096 <br /> Collins noted that DOT had traditionally relied on local government to set <br /> down conditions to address traffic impacts. <br /> Walters inquired if the Commercial Industrial Activity Node surrounding <br /> the I-85 NC 86 interchange covered this property. Collins responded yes. It <br /> is clear in the LUP that this area is suitable for commercial and/or industrial <br /> development. Planning Staff felt that a Planned Development would give the <br /> County more control. <br /> Frank Pearson, Planning Board member, inquired if this property was in the <br /> MTC corridor and Collins responded yes. Pearson asked if the district <br /> provisions could not address the concern. Collins noted that the only thing <br /> that could be addressed through the MTC requirements was the provision for 1001 <br /> buffer adjacent to I- 85. The landscaping and screening requirement would <br /> apply to any commercial/industrial activity of this type. <br /> Collins noted a letter had been received in opposition from Bob Perera, <br /> adjacent property owner. <br /> Horace Johnson, Water Commissioner for the Town of Hillsborough, asked to <br /> clear up misconceptions on water and sewer for this project. <br /> He noted that he would personally endorse this project for the economic <br /> benefits and the increase in the tax base for the Town of Hillsborough. The <br /> Town has a checklist of 14 steps to go through in installing lines. Water <br /> pressure is good in this area and available less than 1000 feet from the <br /> project. <br /> Also, less than one mile away is a force main which can hook onto the <br /> waste treatment system. If there are situations that need correcting, the <br /> developer takes care of all of these to be able to connect to the system. The <br /> water pressure in this area is much greater than in any other part of <br /> Hillsborough. He noted there were pressure problems north of town and at <br /> present there is a moratorium in that area. <br /> Gordon asked if the Town can confer with the County and reach an agreement <br /> on a stronger letter about the availability of water and sewer service. <br /> Mr. Johnson referred again to the checklist and Gordon asked if it would <br /> be possible to get an idea how well the developer could meet the checklist. <br /> The water superintendent and Mr. Johnson go over the checklist with the <br /> developer and after he has met all the conditions, plans are sent to the State <br /> for approval before approval by the Town Board. Mr. Johnson noted that the <br /> Town Board fully endorses this project. <br /> George Horton, applicant, stated that he is a developer of residential <br /> property and that he moved to Hillsborough from New Jersey in June 1984. He <br /> has been working with Sylvia Price and all of the people involved and wants to <br /> develop this unique property in a way so that as much as possible will be <br /> preserved. He is aware of the traffic problem and has hired Rimley-Horn and <br /> Associates, Inc. of Raleigh to do a traffic analysis and report of potential <br /> traffic problems. At the present time, it is not known just what the market is <br /> and flexibility is needed to present to potential customers building designs to <br /> fit their needs. He continued that he felt the only way the site could be <br /> developed is through a rezoning. He sees extreme difficulties in trying to <br /> adhere to a Planned Development. The development would be a multiple of <br /> buildings. He also is aware that sewer service could be a problem, but sewer <br /> lines could not be brought to the site until Horton is sure he has a project. <br /> The traffic problems would vary due to the types of industry locating in <br /> the project. Mr. Horton expressed desire to have quality development, <br /> preserving as much of the site as possible. <br />
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