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01/25/1994 Minutes
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01/25/1994 Minutes
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N Olmsted Boards & Commissions
Year
1994
Board Name
Planning Commission
Document Name
Minutes
Date
1/25/1994
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? . <br />be left undeveloped, and another 12 acres is being donated to the city for a <br />park. There is parking on both sides of the Corporate Center and some shared <br />hotel parking with the corporate center, but the majority is on the hotel site. <br />Mr. Gorris asked if it would be possible to encroach upon the existing parking <br />for Corporate Center II for this development. Mr. Papandreas responded that this <br />is not possible, since there are legal connitments on that parking lot which <br />would not allow it. This parcel will be sold to Wal-Ma.rt. Mr. Thomas asked if <br />there was any stipulation that Wal-Mart must maintain ownership of the parcel for <br />a period of time. Mr. Bingham responded that while the ownership is not a long <br />term thing, there was a covenant of what has to be there, how the business is to <br />be maintained and operated, which must run with the land. So if they would sell <br />those obligations would still be in effect. Mr. Papandreas advised that the <br />development criteria has been in place for years and is part of the agreement and <br />has been complied with to the best of his knowledge. The landscaping will be as <br />extensive as what exists at the Corporate Center, hotel, etc. In response to Mr. <br />Thomas' questions, he explained that the building colors were changed; mounding <br />was added along the rights of way to make it a park like atmosphere, typically <br />the height of the mounds are 4 feet, in most areas -these have been doubled for <br />Wal-Mart, even to the point of exceeding the property line if that would be <br />acceptable to the adjacent owner. They have. required that the size and quantity <br />of plantings will be doubled, calipers of oaks, etc. are greater, height of <br />evergreens have been increased to 12 feet in some instances, where normally they <br />are 6 to 7 feet. They asked for additional landscaping, and especially <br />landscaping against the building, along with benches, bike racks, and planters. <br />They requested any lighting on the back of the building be shielded and be below <br />the sight.line of any condominiinn owner so lights will not be seen. They were <br />other requirements: that some architectural treatment be installed on the garden <br />center to hide some structural features; that lighting in the garden center is to <br />be directed away from the condoriinium property line; that fencing be installed at <br />the condominitun location; that some entry plantings be added; that the color of <br />the building be changed; and that the roof top tmits be screened from any vantage <br />point along a public way. Mr. Thomas asked his opinion on the 50 foot buffer <br />between the building and the condominiums as opposed to moving it out some. He <br />responded that he is not a planner for Wal-Mart, but they do believe that this is <br />a good plan for Wa1-Mart and for the city, and that the way the building is <br />placed is of the greatest benefit to any adjacent property owner since it is <br />creating a park lot atmosphere to shield the adjacent property and is keeping the <br />activity of the parking lot away from the residents. 14r. Thomas noted that many <br />of the gratuities that Wal-Mart has taken credit for were points of negotiation. <br />Mr. Tallon agreed with the location of the building and believed that the <br />building would act as a sound buffer from the noise and pollution of the cars. <br />However, he believed that the building should be brought back to the 100 foot <br />setback and that the docks and compactor should be moved over to where the plan <br />shows standard duty concrete pavement (on the west side of the T.B.O.) and <br />aligning the curb cut with it. Mr. Newberry responded that then the truck docks <br />would not be near the warehouse and clarified that there were 6 overhead doors <br />there and that both the T.B.O. and the garden center have access to sales areas. <br />To do this they would have to redesign the prototype of the store and this is the <br />same as other such stores. Mr. Orlowski suggested putting truck dock and <br />compactor directly west of the T.B.O. and moving the T.B.O. to the east side with <br />the overhead doors on the south. r1r. Newberry stated that this is asking to <br />redesign the prototype specifically for this site and this is not going to <br />happen. He advised Mr. Tallon that the height of the building including the <br />parapet wall was 26 or 28 feet above grade and that the height of the light poles <br />5
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