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Council Minutes of 7/17/01 <br />McKay, yes; Kasler, yes; Dailey, yes; Limpert, yes; Miller, no; O'Grady, yes. The <br />motion passed with six yeas, and one nay. <br />Councilman McKay, chairperson of the Finance Committee: 1) The committee met on <br />July 10. In attendance were Council members Limpert, O'Grady and McKay; <br />Councilpersons Nashar, Miller, Kasler, Dailey and Council Presidenrt Saringer; Mayor <br />Musial, Recreation Commissioner Morgan, Finance Director Copfer. Agenda items were <br />as follows: <br />• Resolution 2001-84, which authorizes the Mayor to advertise for bids to purchase <br />and install a new entrance sign for the Recreation Complex entrance. The purchase <br />of a dump truck will be sacrificed this year in order to supply the funding for the <br />sign. The committee recommended approval under suspension of the rules. <br />• Ordinance 2001-83, which is a transfer of appropriations for the purpose of balancing <br />the budget of the city by December 31, 2001. Departments with changes are: office <br />of the Council, office of the Mayor, Personnel and Administrative Services, Building <br />Department, Fire Department, Engineering Department, Fleet Management, Service <br />Department, Bus Line, Community Diversion, and Recreation. The committee <br />recommended approval under suspension of the Hiles. <br />Council President Saringer reported on the public hearing held on July 9 with regard to <br />Ordinance 2001-47: 1) This ordinance provides for the amendment of the Zone Map by <br />zoning a parcel of real property located on the south side of Cook Road and east of <br />Bronson Road, formerly within Olmsted Township, to Single Family Cluster District. <br />The legislation was approved by the Planning Commission on April 10. This 23.44 acre <br />parcel of land was annexed by North Olmsted. The Olmsted Township zoning was <br />industrial and partially large lot residential. The current intention is to zone it for cluster <br />housing, which is popular housing for seniors and empty nesters. It would be a consistent <br />extension of Cinnamon Woods South. Councilman Nashar asked if the developer would <br />consider constructing single-family homes. Mr. Grendell said that he would have to <br />consult with Mr. Puzzitiello. However, the property to the east is still zoned industrial <br />and township residential. There is some concern that class A or B residential would be <br />difficult to market. President Saringer suggested that the developer notify potential <br />buyers that the homes would not be in the North Olmsted School District. Mr. Grendell <br />noted that this information was actually in the condominium documents; however, with <br />this development, they will make sure that the information is bold and clear so there is no <br />misunderstanding. Mr. Grendell said that Hennie Homes supports the petition of the <br />Cinnamon Woods residents to join the North Olmsted School District and would support <br />putting this new section in the petition. They would like to be a part of any meetings held <br />by the school. Jim Gosek, who resides on Lilac Court, wondered why North Olmsted <br />accepted this annexation. It was explained that the city would provide better services as <br />the city has sewers, water access and better police and fire. From the city's viewpoint, <br />cluster developments require few city services but are beneficial in tax generation. <br />President Saringer noted it will be more beneficial for the school district if these new <br />cluster homes could be included in North Olmsted's district. She will contact Dr. Conner <br />to ask if this area could be included in their plans. <br />6 <br />u _ _. <br />,, <br />f <br />