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12/07/1999 Meeting Minutes
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12/07/1999 Meeting Minutes
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North Olmsted Legislation
Legislation Date
12/7/1999
Year
1999
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Council Minutes of 12/7/1999 <br />system will run the entire length of the building, and will not just simply be there to <br />~~ address Thomasville. The remainder of the wood on the facade of the building will <br />~~' be painted and the masonry material will remain. Again, earth tone colors will be <br />used. One of the issues that the committee had was that, prior to the developer taking <br />out a proposal, they cut down every tree on the property. This was a situation that was <br />done over a weekend. To compensate for this loss, the developer agreed to plant a <br />total of 11 trees with a diameter of at least 3 inches, thus avoiding saplings that would <br />take another 15 years to grow. The trees will have some significant height to them <br />and they will be planted at various spots throughout the lot where the former trees <br />stood. After discussion, the committee unanimously recommended approval of the <br />proposal subject to the recommendations of the boards and commissions of the City <br />of North Olmsted, further subject to the requirement that a minimum of 11 trees be <br />planted on the site and that a fence be installed or barrier be installed on the east end <br />of the property to shield the dumpster area from McDonald's and prevent trash from <br />leaving the property. Mr. Gareau moved that Council approve the Thomasville <br />Furniture proposal subject to all of the requirements and regulations of the boards, <br />commissions and committees. The motion was seconded by Mr. McKay and <br />unanimously approved. <br />• North Olmsted Baptist Church, 4816 Dover Center Road. Representing the church <br />was Mr. Dave Beatty. The proposal calls for the construction of an addition to the <br />church. The addition, which will again match the current structure and materials, will <br />be two parts. The first is the half-court gym and basketball court. This area will also <br />include a kitchen. The second portion of the proposal involves a new entrance which <br />will be a small tower, which will sit at an angle. There will also be three additional <br />classrooms, additional rest room facilities, a utility room and a chair room. After <br />discussion, the committee unanimously recommended approval of the proposal, <br />subject to the recommendations of the boards and commissions of the City of North <br />Olmsted. Mr. Gareau moved that Council approve the proposal of the North Olmsted <br />Baptist Church subject to all the recommendations and requirements of the boards, <br />commissions and committees. The motion was seconded by Mr. Miller and <br />unanimously approved. <br />• Fairview Corporate Center, which is currently an undeveloped parcel of property <br />which sits on the northeast corner of Claque and Brookpark roads. To the south <br />would be Brookpark Road, to the north would be the I-480 entrance ramp off of <br />Claque. The proposal as submitted calls for the construction of several parking <br />spaces in North Olmsted to accommodate an industrial or office complex that will be <br />built in Fairview Park. The few parking spaces that are in North Olmsted will also be <br />accompanied by their proposal to submit an above-ground retention system. It was <br />the position of the Assistant City Engineer that above-ground retention systems are <br />not authorized in the City of North Olmsted and that it would not be appropriate to <br />put that system in place along Brookpark Road. After discussion, the developer <br />agreed. The committee agreed to hold the proposal in committee so that the <br />developer could proceed with new plans demonstrating that underground retention <br />system, which has been the standard for our building throughout the past several <br />years. The developer was also informed, when he develops it, he will be installing a <br />sidewalk along Brookpark Road per recent city ordinance. <br />8 <br />
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