Agenda - 09-08-1987 - Laserfiche WebLink

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11) M a If handling additional traffic. Collins referenced a memo addressing Commissioner Willhoit' s concern about Wilmore Pump Station . (Copy enclosed on page of these minutes. ) Collins noted that the recommendation of the ' rezoning request for Wildwood would result in less than the 250 unit buildout that was originally intended for Wildwood. This would result in a saving of capacity beyond that projected by the engineer. The applicant has indicated agreement with Planning Staff recommendation . Pilkey asked if Occoneechee Point is to be on the Wildwood pump. Collins responded yes. When the Town ' s consulting engineer made his original projections, he had calculated in a sixty unit motel project at Occoneechee Point. This was based on the approval of Occoneechee Point Planned Development. That approval has lapsed and another Planned Development-Special Use Permit application will be sub- mitted to public hearing on August 24, 1987 . Thus, the motel has already been accounted for in regard to the pump station . Pilkey continued inquiring about the new school . Collins responded that the school has also been taken into consideration. The Wildwood pump station has enough capacity to take on the additional development which would result from this rezoning, Occoneechee Point motel complex, and also the new school with some capacity still available. Kramer inquired if the developer had responded to the Planning Staff regarding the drainage problem. Collins responded that the developer concurred with Staff ' s recom- mendation . Their concerns are the cost of the study to be povided and the five lots which had been sold to builders and were under contract for construction. Kramer expressed to Szymik his concern with the complaints from the homeowners association . Szymik responded that the Homeowner ' s Association did not have any particular concern with drainage problems. Szymik continued that Erosion Control Inspector, Keith Rosemond, had received only six complaints regarding drainage problems in the last twelve to eighteen months. Collins noted again that Mr. Brunsen had indicated that the developer was in agreement with the Staff but did express some concern with the cost involved in the study and implementation. Lewis asked if stormwater management plans had proven to be insufficient. Collins responded that the fact that the developer had proceeded from one phase to another instead of turning each phase over to NCDOT for maintenance had created additional drainage problems. Lewis continued asking the time limit in which maintenance is to be turned over to NCDOT. Collins responded that there is no time limit. The only requirement is that the number of homes along the streets meets NCDOT density standards .