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06/06/2000 Meeting Minutes
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06/06/2000 Meeting Minutes
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North Olmsted Legislation
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6/6/2000
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2000
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Council Minutes of 6/6/2000 <br />,~ Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake and Ashtabula counties. In conclusion, we believe that by <br />supporting the PLA agreement the end user, the consumer taxpayer, in your city is the <br />bottom-line winner. To get the best bang for your construction dollar, you have to <br />have qualified construction and this is accomplished by having skilled and qualified <br />workers and established and educated contractors who require and maintain first and <br />foremost their standard of excellence in the workplace. On a personal note, if I <br />might, I am a retired chief building official in the State of Ohio and have had hands- <br />on experience with union contracts and their quality of work. Their construction <br />projects are by far the most building code efficient projects my department inspected. <br />Very truly yours, James Shoaff, Executive Director, SMACNA of Cleveland. " <br />• "To the members of North Olmsted Council, the Mayor of the City of North Olmsted <br />wants to purchase the land at 30898 Bradley Road, and will not give anyone a 'real <br />plan' as to why. I have been told anything from green space for bird watching, to <br />walking paths to baseball fields. There is a drawing of four fields, lighted with <br />concession stands on 14 acres of land. The city owns 11+ acres of land. (The leaf <br />dump.) And the Hadsell family has almost 5 acres, so this could be done some time <br />in the future. If the Hadsell family will sell their land to the city, why does the Mayor <br />need the extra 9+ acres of land at this time? There is also some talk of a street <br />running from Barton Road through to Bradley Road and cluster homes. What is <br />really going on? Let's not forget using it as parking space for the soccer fields. That <br />makes a lot of sense to me. We can buy green space, turn it into a parking lot. This <br />city is about $62 million in debt. Why are we going to borrow more money for more <br />land when we cannot take care of what we have. I can't run my household that way. <br />I would go bankrupt. Is this city in danger of that? The taxpayers in this town can't <br />seem to get much needed repairs done--their streets and sewers. The Recreation <br />Center is getting some much needed repairs, but less than needed. We are told it is <br />not in the budget. Our Mayor wants to borrow more money to purchase more land <br />when we can't afford to maintain what we already have. Why? I urge the City <br />Council members to find out the true answers to why and what is the real plan and <br />what it is truthfully going to cost the taxpayers to proceed with this plan. Sincerely, <br />Tina Hadsell, 30840 Bradley Road." <br />• (Referring to the 9 acres on Bradley Road.) "This seems to be rushing through <br />without the answers to the residents concerns being given to these residents. I think <br />all the residents along this area should have known about the city's plan to purchase <br />this piece of property to see what their responses may be, especially with the large <br />debt the city has and how and when this project is going to get off the ground. This is <br />of great concern to the residents on the two parcels that sit in the middle of this future <br />project. They have no idea how and when their land is going to have to be sold and <br />become part of that project. The city has not been able to assure them that the means <br />by which their properties gives them their income will be secure. They could be told <br />at any time to sell to the city. Administrations do change and everyone has a different <br />idea as to what may be best for the city. Considering the large debt and that the city <br />has no definite plan it can put into place at this time, I think all residents of North <br />Olmsted should have been told of the city's plans to purchase this parcel. This is a <br /> <br />10 <br />
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