10/24/1989 Minutes - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

? r CITY OF NORTH OLMSTED PLANNING COP'INIISSIOPd r4INUTES - OCTOBER 24, 1989 I. ROLL CALL: Chairman Thomas called the meeting to order at 8:05 p.m. Present: M. Betts, R. Bowen, B. Gorris, G. Knight, T. Morgan, and J. Thomas Mr. Bierman arrived at 8:10 p.m. Also Present: Assistant Law Director Dubelko, Chief Building Inspector Sanker, Consulting City Engineer Cesen, and Clerk of Commissions Oring. II. P.EVIEW AND GORRECTION OF MINUTES: J. Thomas moved to approve the Planning Commission r.iinutes of September 26, 1989, seconded by T. Morgan. Roll call on motion: Thomas, Morgan, Betts, Bowen, and Knight, yes. Mr. Bierman abstained. R. Bowen moved to approve the minutes of October 10, 1989, seconded by R. Bierman, and unanimously approved. III. BUILDING DEPARTMENT REQUESTS: 1) Bruscino Medical and Professional Building, east side of Dover Center Rd. Revised plan to construct building. Heard by the Architectural Board of Review October 18, 1989. Chairman Thoma.s read Safety Department Reports: the Police Department had no objection and Assistant Fire Chief Osterhouse advised that "Because an exact address location and existing fire hydrants are not shown on the site plan, we must state that a private fire hydrant may be required. City Ordinance #1701.13." Mr. Schill, architect, advised that they will comply.with the Architectural Board's suggestions regarding changing some varities of plant material and adding some evergreens around the base of the sign. The city forester provided a plan of the area and requested that they curb an area on the north east corner around a clump of ash and maple trees; install a curb around a maple tree on the northwest corner; and also that both areas remain at current grade as not to damage root systems. Mr. Schill advised that he had a copy of the report and Mr. Bruscino stated that he would concur as long as this area is landbanked for future parking if necessary. He pointed out that they show 74 spaces which will be satisfactory if they have 15 doctors in the building; however, the building might go to 16 which might require more spaces. Since there was some disciission at the Architectural Review Board meeting about needing more spaces if this building became a regular off ice use, Mr. Gorris questioned exactly how man}* spaces are being landbanked. Mr. Bruscino pointed out that they could meet the 81 spaces that would be required if this were a regular office, that they could have 84 without the forester's request, and for this use they will end up with 68 spaces, but have a potential of 10 more if necessary. He indicated an area on the north easterly portion of the property marked for future parking. He further stated that the rear of this property has been sold, but they will retain a