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P & Z Minutes <br />Dec 3, 2012 <br />Pg~#5 <br />trying to do. Let's be realistic, it's not going to happen. You're going to have some site line to <br />buildings and there's going to be some things you're going to see. I've been in situations before <br />where a fence is not going to be the answer. Envision those terrible god awful fences along the <br />highway. Be careful about locking yourself into something. <br />Chairman Pro-Tem Regan said we're trying to answer the gentlemen's question. I think he's <br />not as concerned about what somebody driving on SOM is seeing as opposed to what he's <br />seeing in his backyard out his window. <br />Sam Cannata said T think you have to also realize when you're talking about a 3' mound, he's <br />going to have to allow us to get onto his property to taper that mound down. He's going to have <br />to give us a construction easement. Just so everybody's above board here. To Mr. Kinnaird, <br />you're going to have to cooperate. I would expect your consent is not going to be unreasonably <br />withheld if things are reasonable amongst the Village and ourselves. <br />David Hartt thinks that language goes into the actual Development Agreement. I'm sharing the <br />concern. I'm not against putting this language in, but the way the plan you're approving now <br />looks is there would be green space from the eastern property line. to 57' in, because there's no <br />parking east of the building because there's no room for the parking behind the building if you <br />put the building at 57'. We have to careful we don't tear down screening, existing vegetation to <br />get a mound and a fence when the existing vegetation is going to do an equally good job when <br />we make this judgment at the appropriate time. If we add the language: <br />"Such buffering will include a 3' mound on the Kinnaird property, a primary fence at a <br />inimum of 8' and evergreens or an alternative for protective screening mutually agreed upon <br />by all parties". • <br />Chairman Pro-Tem Regan asked, when you say "mutually agreed upon by all parties", does <br />.that mean with all due respect, if the gentleman says I don't agree to that, that we're at an <br />impasse? -.- -•- -•- <br />David Hartt replied actually the authority to the Agreement is the Planning and Zoning <br />Commission's vote. We shouldn't say "mutually agreed" because you have the final say if <br />you're going to approve something else reasonably. <br />Chuck Kinnaird said Michael and I had talked about the fence. There are a lot of ideas out <br />there. For security purposes, I don't want people in my backyard. I realize we're not going to <br />hide the building. I made my commitment to these guys by retracting my appeal regarding the <br />variances. I'm hoping they'll do the same forme (because that was a handshake agreement) so <br />you guys can go forward and do what you want to do back there. For me, it's a big concern that <br />I have a fence, if it looked like something out by the freeway, I could care less. <br />Michael Gatto said on our standpoint, if there's a fence there, we can landscape the one side of <br />it. I don't know if 8' is to code, generally in a lot of communities, 6' is the limit. <br />Chuck Kinnaird said I talked to John and 6' is the code. He said a variance is not a problem. <br />