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07/27/1993 Minutes
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07/27/1993 Minutes
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N Olmsted Boards & Commissions
Year
1993
Board Name
Planning Commission
Document Name
Minutes
Date
7/27/1993
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and on Saturday 184 southbound vehicles turned left on Mill and on Friday 38 <br />turned right and 33 turned left onto North Park. Mrs. Herbster did not see anyone <br />taking a survey on Friday or.Saturday. She asked Mr. Newberry not to call her <br />husband names as he did at last meeting. Mr. Herbster advised that he has <br />organizeii neighbors into a.group called V.I.S.I.O.N. (Voices to Insure Safety In <br />Our Neighborhoods) and have passed out almost 3800 flyers to resielents. He <br />cautioned lawyers from Sherwin Williams that Mr. Newberry had previously made <br />statements which he retracted later. The city should make an impartial traffic <br />survey, since this traffic consultant has worked for the city and for Wal-Mart <br />there is a conflict of interest. Mr. 5oko1 presented a copy of a letter and <br />sketch (see attached) that he sent to the E.P.A advising that, when he was a <br />child, there was an out flow pipe in the woods adjacent to the Sherwin Williams <br />plant which discharged chemical waste from the plant tmder the fence and into the <br />lot imediately to the west of the building, beyond the fence perimeter of the <br />plant. He was advised by E.P.A. that tho-re is a monitoring well on the site, but <br />this was being discharged off the site, possibly about 50 feet away from the <br />proposed main entry of Wa1=Maxt. He noted that if Wal-Mart buys this property <br />they will assuming the legal responsibility of the property and any possible law <br />suits that might ensue. Mr. Keperly, a teacher, was concerned about safety of <br />school children who have to walk to school through these intersections, and was <br />also concerned about the height of the building since Olmsted Plaza is about 12 <br />feet higher than his residential pr.operty. Mr. Hoelter s,rould like complete plans <br />presented to the neighbors including tlie elevations as the Oldsmobile Dealership <br />did previously. He believed that storm water should be pumped, the building <br />should not be raised because in the event of an tmusual storm, water would flow <br />over pover Center Road; and is concerno-d about using vegetation for a buffer. Mr. <br />Lima advised that the Elyria Wa1=LKa.rt is only 22 minutes from his house on <br />Porter, this is an ideal locatYOn, bounded by highways without residences near <br />by. He is concerned that many residents of North Olmsted do not lmow that <br />Wal-Mart is proposed, and would like more publicity. The city should make Shercwin <br />Williams aware that residents do not want this store in a residential area and. <br />they could be hurting themselves by selling this property to Wal-Ma,rt. He would <br />prefer they go in a less heavily populated area..Mr. Pesta, resident and business <br />owner, quoted an article in the Westlife which stated that when representatives <br />of Wa1=Mart were asked what would lia.ppen to other businesses in North Olmsted, <br />they responded that most of those businesses were marginal anyway. Regarding some <br />of the statements made by Mr. Newberry, Mr.. Griswold questioned if the city did <br />not have a right to deliberate as long as was needed and over as many issues as <br />was necessary before aecepting these plans. Mr. Newberry responded that the city <br />could take every opportunity they wished to deliberate the issues. Mr. Richlick <br />objected to the gray block building, and advised that he visited the new.Brooklyn <br />store and noted that the North Olmsted store is between two Wal-Martse The <br />proposecl Middleburg Heights store was turned down because it was not neeeled, <br />North Olmsted does not need this onee Mr. Gudin stated that North Olmsted has <br />become a retail getto, resideii-ts move away and only come back to shop. He <br />suggested that residents tell the owners of MeDonald's ancl Sherwin Williams that <br />they will not patronize them if they cooperate with Wal-Mart. Mr. Payne, owner of <br />McDonald's, stated that the reason he agreed to a land swap was that the proposed <br />main drive would make his exit unusable, and since he was sure Wal-Mart will go <br />through, and if he did not work with them, they would have a two lane drive wllich <br />would be worse for the city. Mr. Richlick suggested the residents should <br />stonewall or filibuster until it is comrmun-i cated to the developers that this is <br />the wrong site. Mrs. Buechler urged the Commission to get final plans with the <br />issues worked out before the proposal gets passed onto the Architectural Review <br />Board so the city will still have negotiating power. She questioned if a slope <br />drainage plan and an environmental study had been submitted to the city. <br />6
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