My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
03/27/1997 Minutes
Document-Host
>
City North Olmsted
>
Boards and Commissions
>
2000
>
2000 Board of Building Code Appeals
>
03/27/1997 Minutes
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
2/4/2019 12:48:26 PM
Creation date
1/28/2019 4:34:56 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
N Olmsted Boards & Commissions
Year
1997
Board Name
Board of Building Code Appeals
Document Name
Minutes
Date
3/27/1997
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
3
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
the back. It was clarified the creek is in the back. Mrs. Steiner questioned if Mr. Dunlap is going <br />to drain to the front and the back. Mr. Dunlap pulled out a copy of the topography map and <br />explained the back yard drain will drain to the front. Mrs. Steiner explained that engineering <br />forced her to drain to the back, as too many people were draining out front. She wondered why <br />engineering would permit Mr. Dunlap to drain to the front. Mr. Dunlap advised, if required, he <br />would be willing to drain to the back. Mr. Miller advised the creek is about four houses north of <br />the vacant lot and by that time it is already draining to the other street. Mr. Kazak noted the <br />reason Mr. Dunlap cauuot drain to the back is that he would have to drain his water onto someone <br />else's property. 1Vfrs. Steiner explained she had to get an easement to drain to the back. Mrs. <br />Schmidt noted she was also forced to drain to the back. Several years ago, Ms. Schmidt <br />explained, the fonner ownier of the Brunswick property put in tile so that the water would drain to <br />the ditch. The ditch was filled in and now this water drains to the vacant lot. She wondered <br />where the water would draiu if Mr. Dunlap is permitted to build ou this vacant lot. Ms. Schmidt <br />did not believe the system would work as it is intended because the water backs up at the street. <br />She stated it would be dishonest to sell this proposed new home when the drainage system is <br />inadequate. Mrs. Hamilton advised her back yard floods every time it raius because the neighbor <br />to the rear installed two new garages. She believed building a home on the vacant lot next door <br />would impose more water on the city's drainage system. Mrs. Hamilton noted, when the ditch <br />backs up, tlus water will drain to her property because it is the lowest in the area. Two of the <br />neighbors present advised they do have a drain in the back yard. Mr. Burk agreed this would <br />contain the water on the lot if the drainage system worked properly. He asked Mr. Rylnarczyk to <br />address the drainage. Mr. Rymarczyk advised the drainage system is in the jurisdiction of the <br />engineeriug department. Mr. Burk would like the proposal sent back to engineering department <br />for further review. 1VIr. Kazak agreed something has to be done to benefit the entire <br />neighborhood as the current drainage system is not workuig. Councilman Nasher explained he <br />has spoken with Service Director Bohlmaun about cleaving the ditches. Mr. Kazak noted that will <br />not do much good as many of the ditches are filled. Mrs. Miller advised the ditch used to extend <br />all the way dowu Midvale, however several people have beeu filliug the ditches up. She further <br />noted, two years ago the city was supposed to re-pave the streets and put in storm sewers. When <br />questioned, Mrs. Miller advised the city was filliug the ditches up. Mr. Miller noted he does not <br />have a ditch in front of lus home. Several people were talking at the same time and much of the <br />discussion here was inaudible. Mrs. Miller woudered if the residents can have a guarantee that <br />they will no longer flood if this home is permitted. Mr. Dwilap advised the problem is not on the <br />lot. Mr. Miller did not like to see all the open areas in North Olmsted filled, but agreed people <br />have a right to Uuild on their lot witlun reason. He believed, due to the existing flooding <br />problenns,.building a hoine on tlus lot would be unreasonable as it imposes a burden on the <br />sun•ouuding homes. N1r. Miller advised the raiu automatically flows to the sewers. The storm and <br />sauitaiy sewers can ouly hold so inuch before they start overflowiug. Mr. Miller believed if the <br />city continues to allow every opeu area to be built, the drainage systems will have to be improved <br />considerably wluch will ultimately inean an increase iu taxes. Mr. Dunlap believed the city should <br />address the fact many of the ditches are filled, makiug it nearly impossible to direct the water. <br />J. Kazak motioned to table tlus, uot table it, but refer it back to engineering. He uoted, although <br />engineering approved tlus lot, they will be putting more water iu the street or in the storm sewer. <br />Mr. Kazak would like to see engineering come up with a plan that will redirect all the water in the <br />neighborhood before looking at each lot individually, as the city should look at the whole picture <br />Mr. Burk confirmed.the board would like to see a layout that successfully removes the water from <br />this lot. Mr. Dunlap argued tlus proposal does remove the water froin the lot. Mr. Burk believed <br />tlus removal process causes hardslup on sun•ounding neighbors or the street. Tlie inotiou was
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.