09/10/1991 Minutes - Laserfiche WebLink

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. ; . DuLLeiz1uL niage 1nLersectlon; 1z triere w111 be a intersections, and if so, how to minimize the probli pavement will adequately handle the increased traff: traffic controls should be considered. He advised Griffith, Assistant traffic engineer. In response tc Bower advised: the entire site is somewhat less than are a little over 12 acres; the Golf Homes and Go] They have not defined the relationship of the Golf H maintained that they could comply to the code reiterated that they would be willing to legally re; to be a golf course will be kept as a golf course. various questions, Mr. Conway advised that he doe pond that is shown, but the ordinance requires that a pool or pond. In reference to the density quest: that if they remove the fairway from the total land about 5 units per acre. Mr. Kephart explained that open guest parking in various areas scattered arour remain private and will be maintained by the home 4 city offers trash pick up to.this district they woul, done privately. They do not lrnow what the maintenanc out that the home owners' association would not havE the golf course. Mr. Skoulis stated that he like problems with the stacking of the Vista Homes; the proximity of the Vista driveway to Butternut Ridge that they are considering a single entrance ofj access to both developments. He also stated that dur were not able to get enough homes into the Vist-a units. Mr. Thomas believed that two larger, atta higher price, should still work out the same economi, that the Vista area is bounded primarily by I-480. questions, Mr. Bower speculated that perhaps half golf, not all of them, that residents might drive tc parking spaces there should be adequate; that the i adverse etfect on nearby ms; if the existing asphalt c voltune; and what type of Mr. Bower to contact Larry Mr. Gorris' questions, Mr. 70 acres; the Vista houses f Course would be 58 acres. >mes and Golf Course, but he as stated previously. He ;trict tha.t the land that is In response to the member's ? not know the depth of the a fence be installed around on, the developers advised their architect estimated there are small pockets of i the site; all roads will wners' association, if the L use it, if not it will be a fees will be, but pointed the expense of maintaining the concept, but did have size of the tmits; and the Road. Mre Bower responded Canterbury with internal ing their discussions, they area without stacking the hed structures, sold at a :ally. Mr. Bower pointed out In response to Mr. Thomas' of the residents would play the clubhouse, and the 100 people who use the course, want it to stay a public course. Mr. '1'homa.s questioned if the deed restriction would specify a public course. Mr. Bower responded it was their intent that it stay public, but he had not considered the wording of the deed restriction. Mr. Thomas pointed out that there would be fewer restrictions if the course were private, but Mr. Skoulis did not believe that it would be profitable. He also believed if the Commissions allows the 2 major concessions for the Vista Homes, they wi.llbe setting a precedent for future proposals, the area of some of these are 30% below what is required; and the ones that are stacked, are really not cluster homes. Mr. Orlowski agreed. Mr. Bowen is more concerned about the square footage. Mr. Thomas stated that the stacking, they way it is presented, does not bother him. Mrs. Hughes does not have a problem with the square footage, and believed this development woiil.d be a plus, but does not want it done at the safety and expense of the residents who have built North Olmsted. In reference to the access roads, Mro Orlowski suggested that a light would be needed at the intersection of Butternut Ridge and Canterbury which would probably have to be widened, and that Canterbury Road might have to be widened. In reference to the mound between the golf course and the residents adjacent to hole rnunber 7, Mr. Bower stated that a committee of residents wanted the mound reshaped and replanted with Austrian Pine, Blue Spruce, Norway Pine, along with some deciduous trees, and they have agreed as long as they are assured that all the residents were in agreement. He was given a document agreeing to this, and Mr. Bower stated he would comnit.to this. They are also reconfiguring hole rnamber 6 4