1962 764 Ordinance - Laserfiche WebLink

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~. -2- Q: ilr. John Negarden - I live in the portion designated as Motor Service, iaill my property be rezoned or protected? ~: P4r. Henry - It will be protected. I also own an adjacent lot. ~: ~~Jhere were the planners when the State built the maintenance yard off S.O.M. A: Mayor Endress - The State took the property. It was not planned. Q: How much frontage is needed for a service station? A: Mr. Abenroth - 200 feet frontage on a marginal road. Q: Is the 650 foot road entrance from a turn off a Federal specification? A: Mayor Endres -Yes. Q: Howard Schulz - Can the Village condemn property to provide roads? A: Mr. Edelman - Yes. ' Q: Mr. Hajen - Do you have any detailed plans for the motorist service area? A: Mr. Henry - Not yet. Any plan for this area must be submitted for approval. Q: Mr. Stevenson - 6~lhere is the boundary of the Motor Service Area on [^Jilson Mills? A: Approximately at the west line of the Cemetery. Q: Mr. Lyons - What traffic increase will we have when l~Jilson Mills Road is the temporary western terminum? A: Mr. Henry - It will be considerable, but I cannot give you a figure. Some loose and unjustified criticism followed regarding the interim plan. l~Jhy was not a Master Plan completed before the former. After listening to a quantity of remarks and cross conversation which were neither thought out nor of any direct bearing on our problem, Mr. UJalter Hoag, stood up and in a strong and articulated voice carefully explained why the interim plan must proceed a master plan and the strength of an interim plan. He said the interim plan was a plan and a definite plan and it could stand on its own feet. It is honey combed with restrictions and he proceeded to read some. However, we shall have a comprehensive plan for the entire village in due course of time. After speaking, the entire _~athering, gave Mr. Hoag a rousing hand of applause. finally, Mr. Jim Parks asked who would pay for the roads and utilities. A: Mr. Edelman - Our Zoning Ordinance has only to do with Zoning. It does not commit the Village to pay any of those expenses/ In other cross fire conversation, some of the residents on the South side expressed disa- proval of an interim plan and wished to wait until we had a complete comprehensive plan. Mr. Henry explained that the interim plan was part of the comprehensive plan and took care of only one segement of the entire thing; that the comprehensive plan had not been approved by the government and it would take two years for this to be completed; that the Zoning Board would sit night after night and listen to complaints and be threatened with suits and most likely taken to court if some plan was not forthcoming. Mr. ,Sloan, our Councilman, then arose and spoke of the fact that in reference to this inter-~ im plan he ~~,~ished to point out that Hill Top No. 1 only applied to the area 200 feet North of the North side of Wilson Mills Road, which left the interim area with no sewer, no water; that it would be five years at least before Hill Top~No. 2, and we were still in doubt as to what area this would cover; and, therefore, this area could not develop until some of these utilities were in. Mr. Sloan said that a request had been made to the Regional Plan for the cost of rezoning the South side of [~Iilson Mills Road. This request was made at the March meeting of Council. Mr. Sloan pointed out that if we were concerned for the future; that all the land lying south of [Jilson Mills could have access to sewer and water; that it was ripe for development; that Aintree Park could be considered along with the other properties. P~Ir. Sloan pointed out also, that in the development of this property, . T tha~ an access road to Ridgebury would no doubt open that area to the point that something could be c! ~-be done about the deplorable state of the present County Road. _ .r. Edelman was much concerned over Mr. Sloan's talk and asked how the sewage was going to be handled. I~~Ir. Henry said that Hill Top No. 2 would be a necessity unless we allow other systems to come in; that in the meantime it would be a private venture. Asked about water, Mr. Henry said that the Cleveland water policy had been broken in the Village.