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v- • <br />for other retailers in the area. The board believed that items could be stored off site and <br />brought to the store as needed. <br />Councilman Orlowski reviewed that although the applicants are requesting 2 storage <br />containers there are currently 3 containers at the site. The containers which are currently <br />being used are not being adequately kept, as he has started receiving complaints from the <br />residents along Columbia Road that the shrink-wrap and other packing materials are blowing <br />into their trees and yards. Targets loading dock area is an enclosed area along Brookpark <br />Road which keeps paclcing materials from becoming uncontrollable. He believes that <br />allowing the cargo trailers would prompt smaller retailers to seek trailers for their stores as <br />well. Mrs. Diver from Mitchell Drive also found it hard to believe that the new 125,000 <br />square foot building was not large enough to handle any storage needs the store could have <br />and voiced that the metal containers being accessed at 6:00 am would be quite noisy to the <br />abutting neighbors. Mr. Schulz from Mitchell Drive reviewed passed issues of the site and <br />other retailers storing merchandise at other locations. He voiced his concerns over the noisy <br />cranes used to deliver and remove the containers from the site as well as the equipment <br />needed to maneuver the stored items to and from the store. The applicants say that there <br />would be no motors used for moving the merchandise in and out of the building but there are <br />already signs that the storage containers are not being properly maintained and there are 3 not <br />2 containers at the site now. <br />D. Sabo moved to grant Target of 24646 Srookpark I2oad their request which consisted <br />of 2 storage containers being positioned in back of building for the period of November <br />18, 2005 - January 15, 2006 which is in violation of section (1363.07 (b) (2 E)). M. <br />Conway seconded the motion which was unanimously denied. Variance Denied <br />Mark H. Knevel, 27864 Edgepark Dr, (WRD 1): <br />Applicant requests a variance to install a fence along another fence. This is in violation of <br />section 1369.03 (a) (3). <br />Mr. Knevel the homeowner came forward to review his request. Mr. Knevel reviewed that <br />the rear neighbors land offset his property by about 2/3 the distance of his rear yard. He has <br />spoken to the neighbors regarding allowing him to replace their section of chain-link fence <br />but as they have quite a bit of landscaping along the fence and there are utility easements <br />involved they do not want their fence removed. There is currently a CEI easement as well as <br />a swell for drainage along the rear property so he would place his fence a minimum of 4-feet <br />off the rear property line and would include an 8-foot lockable gate so the area could be <br />maintained. He advised that the rear neighbor's son has a metal illness and there have been <br />issues with the son involving domestic assault charges involving guns as well as felonious <br />assault charges and in both incidents court records indicated that psychological care was <br />required. He reviewed that the son 4 months earlier came into his backyard and assaulted <br />one of his sons and a visiting friend and is currently pending charges. He was advised by the <br />officers who responded that they were quite familiar with the perpetrator and strongly <br />suggested erecting a fence. He has also had issues of being woken up in the middle of the <br />night to find trespassers exiting his hot-tub. He would like to allow his Labs to have full run <br />of the backyard instead of a short dog-run. The chain-link fence located to the west of his <br />property would not be removed, nor would his fence be attached to the chain-link fence. <br />Board members felt there was plenty of room to maintain the area behind the fence. <br />2