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Nays - idone. <br />Motion oarrie d. <br />- Mayor Endress then read a letter from Gerome and capret?a, askin, <br />permission to put in 1000 feet of temporar,y road in the Eastgate subdivision on <br />Eastgate Drive -to begin constructiqn of ten new homesm Nir. Capre-tta said tha.t he <br />was posting a bond for this road, ?°i,r. Deiviore asked that a corrnrLttee of Council <br />be appointed to inspect tizis teqnorary roaa w:cen installed and that a bond for the <br />tempora_ry and perm-a,nent pavici; Urould be read,y for the next meting, and that <br />storm sewers, water and sani.tary sewers were in. <br />. Mayor Endress t[zen appointed T"lr. Wedler, Mro Fallc and Itr. Hopkins <br />as a oommit•cee to, inspect this -temporary pa.ving. <br />Mr. Fal?s then adced about a home being Uuilt in 6839 Wilson Mills <br />Road, with a driveway fronti_ng on tlle Kenwood Estates. Mr. Fal.k thought that this <br />was i7legal. Tl7r. Wieland said that there was no illegal driveway in this area. <br /> <br />Mavor Eizdress then reported that he llad plans, specif'ications, and <br />es•tisnates of cast for wa.ter on Beechhi7..l, the estimate of cost being $13,200000. <br />This, brough-L- up a storm of protests from residents on Ju-he west side of the street. <br />They insisted that they should not be assessed, as they had alreac?y paid on another <br />irain and an assessment woul.d bring their cost to $1500.00, as compared to $500 <br />or $600 on the eas•t sidev Cotmcil tnen discussed the matter, ba.t could arrive at <br />no decision that would be agreeable to residents on the wise side. N1a,yor Endress <br />said thmt we could onl,y table tne mattzr ior the time beinu and invite the people <br />on t he east side to cone in and te11 them the situa,tion and- let tnem work it out <br />-ai-th their neighbors e <br />Nlrs. Shilling then asked Council what proceedings were fa1,1.awed ' <br />in determining a hardship case. ivla.yoi End:cess said that, with reference to the <br />connelly house, tn2 Zoning and Plannino Corunission had made this decision on pro- <br />visions established by ordinance. There was a great deal of discussion, witiz <br />I`2rs. Shilling insisting that si-ie have an ansti•aer as to what were the•proceedings <br />in de'uerniinino a hardship casee Tirs. Snilling also said that she thoughb a p2rmit <br />l:ad been issued beFore it was dete--nnined that a hardship existed and that a frame <br />house tias pla.nned but now was of brick. Mr. Edelman again told rirs. Shilling that <br />the Zoning and Planning Commission determined hardships; that the VilJ.age did not <br />enforce deed restrictions, that our ordinance sa.ys that the VilLa.ge wi1.1 conform <br />to deed restrici,ions but can issue a permit in hardship cases without strict ad- <br />herence to restrictions and that IT°Ir, and Mrs. Shilling ha.d withdra-rfrn their objec- <br />tions at the hearing before tne Commission. Mayor Enclress then read a letter from the Kiwanis Club, askino <br />pei°miss3.on to establish a class for retarded children in the basement of a house <br />on the corner of Seneca and SsO.i , zoned ior doctors and denuists on a special <br />permit. Iir. Rogers then spoke about the mat-ter and said that Dro Season had given <br />his permission provided Council bave permission, but that he clid no-t wish to do <br />anything that -taould jeopardize his special permit. <br />hl'r. Fa11: then draw attention to the fact that our Ordinance speci- <br />fied private schools and churches in a c]ass U-6, requiring a special permit, and <br />said that a public heaxing would ha.ve to 'ne held. l,Trm Edelman said that this <br />8.