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Dr. Irvin received a request from the Town of Hillsborough to hold this <br /> open for their comments. <br /> b. Rezooiosi-cl-tbe Propez rouob-Tumosbip <br /> from n-1 to mC2 Neighborhood Commercial <br /> Jeff Coutu made the presentation. (see pages, -.r:2 of this book) The <br /> purpose of this request is to expand the existing use (Orange Garden Center) <br /> which is presently located on a portion of this property currently zoned as <br /> NC-2. The property size is 2'77096 acres, and is within the HB-3, at, Mary's <br /> Node. He noted that the purpose of the Neighborhood Commercial II (NC-2) <br /> zoning district is to provide appropriately located and sized sites for limited <br /> commercial uses designed to serve a population at the neighborhood and rural <br /> level with convenience goods and personal services. Water supply and sewage <br /> disposal facilities are provided by the Town of Hillsborough. <br /> No citizens commented. <br /> Dr. Irvin announced this item will be held open for comments from the Town <br /> of Hillsborough. <br /> C. Rezooiog-oJ_tbe Propezty_of DenoJz-BoualI-jn_ampel'211.1-Tu3ozuid�� <br /> from R-I to CC3 Community Commercial 3 <br /> Jeff Coutu made the presentation. (see pages _c4 -r7 of this book) The <br /> property is located on the south side of Weaver oaicy Road and on the west side <br /> of NC 86, tax map, lots 27, 27C and 27o. The request is to enable commercial <br /> development and that the purpose of the Community Commercial-III (CC-3) <br /> District is to provide suitable size sites for commercial, office and service <br /> uses including limited automotive, convenience, durable goods, and other <br /> similar uses. The site is designated in the Orange County Land Use Plan as <br /> 10-Year Transition and as a Commercial Transition activity node. The applicant <br /> is requesting a "General Use" zoning designation, not a planned development <br /> category. The request is thus at variance with Section 4.2,I0(6)2 of the <br /> Zoning Ordinance. Water and sewer lines are available to serve rinbezlyoe <br /> Shopping Center and could be extended to this site. A 16-inch water main <br /> exists on Weaver Dairy Road, while an 8-inch sewer line is available in Banks <br /> Drive adjacent to Timberlyne. The site has direct access onto NC 86 and Weaver <br /> Dairy Road, and both roads are designated as arterial streets in the Land Use <br /> Plan. In 1983 the average daily traffic on NC 86 was 8,976 vehicles per day and <br /> 3100 on Weaver Dairy Road per day- <br /> mr.cvotu submitted for the record comments from the Chapel Hill Planning <br /> Department. (see page4/9~51 of this book) <br /> A person from the audience asked if it was ever established if there was <br /> access from the corner to uo' <br /> Kenneth Cheek, resident of Weaver Dairy Road spoke to traffic problems and <br /> the unwillingness of Chapel Hill to solve them. <br /> Robert Page, representing mc, and mcs, Howell, stated that since the <br /> present Zoning Ordinance lays the groundwork for change in zoning classfication <br /> and since the Ordinance was passed in September, 1981 there is justification <br /> for the reclassification from R1 to CC3. The three criteria for considering a <br /> zoning amendment are: (1) to correct a manifest error in the chapter, (2) to <br /> accommodate changing conditions, and (3) to achieve the purposes of the <br /> comprehensive land use plan of Orange CuontI. The Ordinance further states <br /> that if amended, it should be amended as reasonably necessary to promote public <br /> health, etc. Mr. Page stated that their is no existing use of the site at this <br /> time. Two large buildings are not presently in use. To rehabilitate the <br /> buildings would not justify the cost and this land is not now economically <br /> rnntinne in sinole family residential use. The residential area <br />