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09/21/2004 Meeting Minutes
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09/21/2004 Meeting Minutes
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North Olmsted Legislation
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9/21/2004
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2004
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Council Minutes of 9/21/2004 <br />somebody was going to mow it. The developer indicated they didn't want to have to <br />' mow it. The residents indicated that it shouldn't be their responsibility to mow it even <br />if its open green space. The question came up then that what can we plant that will <br />allow for natural growth that simply just doesn't get out of control. That was the idea <br />of the highway grass or something that will grow to a certain height where it will be a <br />ground cover but it doesn't necessarily require someone to be back there with a tractor <br />to be mowing every week. That was the direction he thought it was going when he <br />sent it to ARB from the BZD Committee. He was not concerned with what was being <br />put on the mound, but was concerned with the area from the edge of the mound to the <br />residences. He believes the City Forester and Planning Director were actually going <br />to do a physical inventory to figure out what trees would be saved and what would <br />not. He is not aware of anybody suggesting the entire area would be clear-cut <br />although he understands there would be some significant tree loss based upon the <br />construction of the mound. He will touch base with the Planning Director to find out a <br />way to reconcile this situation. Mr. Skoulis said there is also an issue of the drainage <br />of the water. They're going to take a look and see whether or not there's going to be <br />any grading to be done from the owner's property line towards the mounding area so <br />that the water doesn't drain off omo the residential property. If they find that they do <br />have to grade it towards the mound, to him that means that they have to add soil or <br />sand to raise that part of Parcel E up in order to have it drain downwards toward the <br />mounding area. This will create a wall at the beginning of that grading area. Any <br />waters that will be draining down off the residential property will be going right up <br />against that wall and building up in there. At the presern time, some of the areas <br />behind the homes, especially on Mitchell Drive, are like a swamp when it rains. If a <br />barrier is going to be created there, perhaps we should start thinking of putting in <br />another drainage system at the end of the residential property as has been done <br />throughout the city. Law Director Dubelko said he thought perhaps Mr. Skoulis was <br />misconstruing the commerns from the ARB. He believed it could be understood as <br />referring to all the land on the residerns' side of the land, not the mound itself. He <br />would encourage Mr. Skoulis to work with the Planning Director and City Forester to <br />resolve this misunderstanding. <br />Art Gouker, 26445 Mitchell Drive <br />^ Also believes there is a misunderstanding regarding what is to be done with the <br />property behind the homes. He spoke to a person who was in his backyard today <br />taking measurements who said the developer was not going to do anything with the <br />first 50 feet. This is upsetting to him as he has been attending meetings for a year and <br />a half where this was discussed. There is a misunderstanding, and it needs to be <br />straightened out. There is standing water in the first 50 feet. When it rains, water <br />remains for a week. If you drive down Brookpark Road and look at the woods, you <br />get one visual impression. If you come around to Mitchell Drive and walk into the <br />backyards, you will see something different. There are vines of poison grapes, poison <br />ivy, and poison sumac growing on dead trees. <br /> <br />13 <br />
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