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04/17/2000 Meeting Minutes
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04/17/2000 Meeting Minutes
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North Olmsted Legislation
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4/17/2000
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2000
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NORTH OLMSTED CITY COUNCIL <br />MINUTES OF THE PUBLIC HEARING <br />APRIL 17, 2000 <br />Present: Council President Saringer, Council Members Limpert, Gareau, Nashar, <br />McKay, O'Grady, Kasler, Miller <br />Also Present: Finance Director Copfer <br />Council President Saringer called the public hearing to order to discuss Ordinance No. <br />2000-12, an ordinance creating a new and revised Chapter 1163 of the Zoning Code <br />entitled "Signs." <br />Audience Participation <br />Council Nashar said the BZD Committee had met earlier in the evening to discuss the <br />ordinance and one of the recommended changes is to 1163.26, Ground Signs, Section C: <br />"No ground sign shall exceed 50 square feet in total sign face area, nor 12 feet in height <br />as measured from either (1) ground level at the property line nearest the sign; (2) the <br />ground level at the sign, whichever is higher, except that ground signs no more than 8 <br />feet in height shall not exceed 65 square feet in total sign face area." <br />Roy Garland, 4576 Camellia, representing the Chamber of Commerce, said the National <br />Sign Code talks about windshield visibility at the 8 to 12 foot level. <br />Pat Graham, 26100 Lorain Road, representing Great Northern Dodge and the Chamber of <br />Commerce, asked if a sign is not visible from the right-of--way is it regulated by this <br />ordinance. Law Director Gareau said at the last BZD meeting the issue of internal signs <br />was discussed. For example, at the mall or shopping center, there could be something on <br />the back of the building that is not visible from the right-of--way and that would not <br />qualify as a sign. Mr. Graham said he did not see the difference between a pole sign and <br />a ground sign other than talking about a height restriction. Mr. Zimmerman, the city's <br />consultant, said what this ordinance is intended to indicate is that, as soon as a message <br />area of any sign that rises from the ground overhangs its base by more than 20% of its <br />breadth, it is immediately considered as a pole sign. Mr. Graham said he would like to <br />renew the objection to the ban on pole signs based on the definitions. Also, the Chamber <br />has a major concern with the definition of "alter." Mr. Zimmerman said there might be <br />confusion with the language. It is not intended to say a person can't replace a sign face <br />board, maintain it or maintain it for the use or purpose with some incidental changes. It <br />is intended to trigger only when those changes are changes in use or significant changes <br />in copy, color or design that effectively make it a new sign. Mr. Graham questioned the <br />definitions of the erecting a sign, painting a sign and maintenance. Mr. Graham <br />questioned the time frame of the issuing of permits and raised an objection to the bond <br />for the cost of the sign. He voiced a concern regarding "non-conforming signs" as to <br /> <br />
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