Laserfiche WebLink
, <br />2. A 27.6 square foot variance for total signage on a lot (code permits 113.4 sq. ft., applicant shows 141 <br />sq. ft.). <br />Which is in violation of Ord. 90-125 section (1163.24 (a)). <br />Chairman Maloney called all interested parties forward to review their request. Mr. Niswander the <br />Manager came forward to be sworn in and address the request. There is an existing sign and an open <br />face on the sign they would like to just replace the sign. There is an existing freestanding pole sign, <br />which has an open box that Domino's would like to use. Mr. O'Malley suggested that the pole sign <br />involves the owner and other tenant's this is really an issue for the landlord to address. The board has an <br />opportunity to address the owner regarding installing new sign, which complies to the codes. Mr. <br />Niswander suggested that he was not aware that the landlord was against their request. Mr. Conway <br />suggested that the owner gave permission to the tenant. The law department is suggesting the owner <br />should be representing his property. That would give the City an opportunity to address a new sign, <br />which complies to code. Mr. O'Malley suggested that it would be an opportunity for the board to <br />request the landowner address his non-conforming sign. Mr. Niswander suggested that there are parking <br />issues on the front of the site. It would be hard to place a ground sign on the site. Mr. Maloney felt that <br />there would be a hard ship if the sign is brought to the ground. Mr. Conway reviewed that only one <br />parking space would need to be eliminated to accommodate a ground sign. A monument sign can be as <br />high as 10 feet, so there could be 3 feet open and then the sign would clear the height of most cars. Mr. <br />Niswander suggested that he was not sure if the owners would be open to a ground sign, but they would <br />like to get their sign in place before they open. He suggested that they would paint the existing sign. <br />Mr. O'Malley suggested that if the board wants to hear from the owner of the site to address bringing the <br />sign into code this would be the time. Mr. Conway suggested that the tenant put pressure on the owner <br />to bring the sign into code. Mr. O'Malley suggested that if the board denies the variance request then <br />the owner would have to address his sign. <br />J. Konold motioned to grant Domino's Pizza of 26120 Lorain Road their request for variance (1123.12). <br />Which consists of pole sign face change and that the following variances are granted: <br />1. A variance for change of use of a non-conforming pole sign (code does not permit). <br />2. A 27.6 square foot variance for total signage on a lot (code permits 113.4 sq. ft., applicant shows 141 <br />sq. ft.). Which is in violation of Ord. 90-125 section (1163.24 (a)). N. Sergi seconded the motion. Roll <br />call on the motion; J. Maloney, J. Konold and N. Sergi, "Yes", W. Kremzar and T. Kelly "No". <br />Variances Granted. <br />13. Barnes Sewing; 24355 Lorain Road; <br />Request for variance (1123.12). The proposal consists of a new sign face replacement. <br />The following variance is requested: <br />1. A 9 square foot variance for total signage on a building (code permits 175 sq. ft., applicant shows <br />184 sq. ft.). <br />Note: Barnes Sewing is moving from a smaller unit to a larger one and proposes to use existing sign box <br />for their new sign. This change constitutes a change of use. <br />Which is in violation of Ord. 90-125 section (1163.24 (b)). <br />Chairman Maloney called all interested parties forward to review their request. Mr. Yankovich, with <br />Elliot Sign Company came forward to be sworn in and address the request. Mr. Yankovich suggested <br />that the tenant has expanded and there is an existing sign that they would like to reface. The new tenant <br />will now be using two spaces. The proposed sign is under the maximum square footage for a tenant <br />space, as well as the square footage for signs on the property. The sign is over for the overall size of the <br />sign on a building. The tenant would just like to reface the existing sign. Mr. Conway indicated that he <br />had no objections to the request. <br />9