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05/16/2000 Meeting Minutes
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05/16/2000 Meeting Minutes
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North Olmsted Legislation
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5/16/2000
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2000
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Council Minutes of 5/16/2000 <br />the best interests of the residents of the City of North Olmsted are served with this type of <br />approach. I think we, as a government tonight, have done our residents a disservice, and <br />I want to make my point perfectly clear. I don't believe the disservice lies with the veto. <br />I don't believe that the disservice lies in the fact that we won't we regulating garage sales <br />in the city. To be honest, people, they're garage sales. Life will go on, we will proceed. <br />But I think the disservice lies, will lie if we continue along this path and treat the <br />legislative process as we have. I'm concerned for the Mayor's office and for Council <br />when we no longer communicate. I think it's time for a little self-evaluation for all of the <br />members involved, myself included. I'll do my part, and I would ask that the members of <br />Council perhaps give consideration to doing the same. With that, I respect the decision of <br />the Mayor. He has exercised his most supreme authority in legislative matters, and <br />although I disagree, I will not vote to reconsider the matter. I voted once. My opinion <br />and my vote is in the record. Madam President, my vote is no." Roll call continued: <br />Nashar, yes, with comment that, since this ordinance was introduced, he has encountered <br />residents who mentioned areas of the city that they believed were the reason for the <br />legislation. There were more than one or two people in the city holding continuous <br />garages sales, and people were not speaking out. They were glad to see that the problem <br />was being addressed. This legislation has been amended in a number of ways such as by <br />eliminating the fee and by changing the hours. He feels that the residents of the city have <br />been let down by this veto. Roll call continued: Kasler, yes; Limpert, no; McKay, no; <br />Miller, yes, with comment, first, thanks to the committee members who did attend the <br />committee meeting. He attended it with several concerns about the ordinance as did at <br />least one member of the media. He found the committee members that were present <br />quite amenable and attentive to his concerns. A best effort was made to address those <br />issues, and in many cases, changed the ordinance so that it would reflect his concerns. <br />He would echo the comments of Mr. Gareau that it's too bad that some people who did <br />have concerns didn't step forward and present those in the committee process. Because <br />had they presented those concerns, he feels confident that either (a) they could have been <br />explained to the person's satisfaction; or (b) changed to the person's satisfaction and that a <br />needed ordinance would have been passed. He too has talked to residents who asked why <br />the legislation is being considered; and, when it was explained, they said they knew of <br />people who held "summer-long" garage sales and indicated they were glad to hear that <br />something is finally being done about the problem. They were glad to hear that finally <br />there was going to be some teeth put into the situation and that the problem could be <br />addressed. It was their hope and confidence that the city leaders would take care of a <br />problem that exists in our community. This is not an overwhelming problem, but it is <br />annoying. It is unfortunate that those who had concerns were not in attendance to express <br />those concerns as they would have been addressed. Roll call continued: O'Grady, no, <br />with comment that it seems like the issue is being debated again and it doesn't seem <br />necessary. On the opposite side of the coin from what's been presented, is the fact that, <br />if a particular community, like the Bretton Ridge development, holds adevelopment- <br />wide garage sale, that counts as a garage sale for every resident in that community. That <br />would mean that, if someone is only allowed to have two garage sales a year, everyone in <br />that development is down to one. Further, if someone violates the rule twice, it would <br />lead to a misdemeanor in the fourth degree with is a criminal offense. That is something <br />that is not appropriate in this case. With regard to Mr. Gareau's comments, they're well <br />19 <br />
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