CAMP HILL -- The Camp Hill Planning Commission next week is expected to review land developer Quattro Development's offer of a cash contribution tied to a plan to turn the site of the Department of Veterans Affairs clinic into a commercial development of retail businesses and restaurants.

But concerns continue to be raised.

Borough Manager Pat Dennis during Wednesday night's borough council meeting said that while the plan does meet all land development and zoning requirements, there are still issues that both the public and council feel need to be addressed.

"I'm still concerned about the traffic in the area," said one woman, a resident of North 31st Street. She said proposals of traffic bumps "are nice, but I don't think it's enough."

A major concern has centered on increased traffic flow onto 31st Street and neighboring residential areas.

Her attorney cautioned the council, saying "This process is moving along relatively quickly," and urged them to take time to review ideas presented at prior meetings: "I think these ideas deserve more consideration," he said.

He also asked the council to take no action on the plan until "people see what impact there will be on the neighborhood," and said that while the developer has asked that traffic decisions be put off until the development is approved, "That's too late. Now is the time to make that decision and regulate the traffic as is in the borough's power while you're approving the project."

Dennis said the Quattro Development plan will be discussed during the next Planning Commission meeting at 6 p.m. April 17, and that negotiations continue regarding a cash contribution from the developer that the borough could use to make any necessary road improvements related to the project.

The Borough Council tabled the plan during its Feb. 14 meeting, because the developer did not provide traffic study information that members needed to make their decision.

An executive summary posted on the borough website describes Quattro Development's proposal to construct two buildings at the site on 32nd Street near Market Street. One building would be 3,150 square feet, and the other 8,565 square feet. The proposal calls for retail and restaurant space.

It was reported that Quattro had been undergoing a traffic study through the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, but it has not yet been seen by the public.

The Planning Commission in January approved and recommended the plan, sending it onto the borough council for final approval, with conditions that two areas continue to be discussed -- an existing cell tower, and traffic.

The executive summary states that public comments in December and concerns of the Planning Commission, as well, have especially centered on, among other issues, traffic flow at the 31st entrance/exit to the site, cut-through traffic on the adjacent residential streets, and impacts to congestion at Market and 31st. Suggestions have included extending the time of peak traffic flow at the site to evenings and weekends when residents are more likely to be home, right turns at the Sunoco gas station, and two access points to this site.