HomeMy WebLinkAbout11/17/1986
RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS
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The regularly scheduled meeting of the Dublin Village Council was called
to order by Mayor Michael Close at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, November 17, 1986.
Mr. Thornton led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Members of Council present were: Mr. Amorose, Mayor Close, Mr. Jankowski,
Ms. Maurer, Mr. Rozanski, Mr. Sutphen, and Mr. Thornton.
Mr. Sheldon, Village Manager, and Mr. Banchefsky, Assistant Law Director,
were present as were the following members of the Village staff: Mr. Bowman,
Ms. Clarke, Mr. Harding, Ms. Jordan, Ms. Prushing, and Mr. Warner.
Mr. Amorose moved to approve the minutes of the November 3, 1986 meeting
of the Dublin Village Council.
Mr. Rozanski seconded the motion.
The vote was as follows: Mr. Amorose, yes; Mayor Close, yes; Mr. Jankowski,
yes; Ms. Maurer, yes; Mr. Rozanski, yes; Mr. Sutphen, abstain; Mr. Thornton,
yes.
Mr. Sutphen moved to approve paying the bills. Mr. Amorose seconded the
motion. The vote was unanimous in favor of paying the bills.
Public Hearings
Mayor Close explained the Council Rules of Order regarding Public Hearings.
Ordinance No. 37-86 - Rezone 130 Acres Northwest Corner of Post Road and
Avery Road.
Mayor Close commented that this was an amended application that deals
with less than the original 130 acre site. The portion being presented
to Council is the elderly care facility of approximately 30.6 acres.
Mr. Bruce Pinkney and Mr. Ben Hale, Jr. registered as proponents.
Mrs. Robyn Fillman, Mr. Dennis Muchnicki, and Dr. James Stoycheff registered
as opponents.
Mr. Pat Bowman gave the following background information:
1. The subject site as it was originally as submitted, reviewed, and
considered by the staff and the Planning Commission was a 130 acre
site located at the northwest corner of Post and Avery Road.
2. The original 130 acre proposal included a number of land uses, including
the residential, nursing homes, elderly facility before Council at
this meeting; office development, as well as single family residential.
3. At the Planning Commission meeting the applicant chose to withdraw
the application for the major portion of the 130 acres and is at this
meeting proceeding with a 30.6 acre site for the institutional/resident al
complex.
4. The site fronts Post Road approximately 1000 feet west of Avery Road.
5. It is proposed for a 100 bed nursing home along with 200 apartments
designed exclusively for elderly clientele.
Mr. Bowman showed Council some slides of the site.
6. Staff suggested to the applicant, at a very early stage in the applica-
tion that this general area would be appropriate for the type of
facility that the applicant intended to construct.
7. Staff continues to feel that this use is appropriate for two reasons:
A. The elderly complex and nursing home would be good uses for
Dublin.
B. The 30.6 is an appropriate location for the facility.
8. The Planning Commission disagreed with staff and at the last Planning
Commission meeting voted, with one abstention, to disapprove the plan.
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Page Two
9.
Staff favored the entire 130 acre plus package, given the land use
relationships, the residential, the office and the institutional
uses. Staff does agree with many of the Planning Commission members
when they stress the fact that it is best to consider a larger area
to have more of the uses known before considering any individual
use and assessing the impact of that.
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Mr. Bowman said that even though staff would prefer to look at the
entire 130 acres, they do continue to support the application for
the following reasons:
A. The Tri-County Ditch and the development south of the Tri-County !
Ditch well isolates the site and, given the surrounding potentiali
land uses, makes the site appropriate. I
B. Dublin is considering a rezoning on the south of Post Road to
the PLOR designation (revenue producing type land use).
C. The uses on either side of the subject site north of Post Road
are well buffered by the stream on the north, and the
development proposals in those areas will be contingent upon
the activity on Post Road, Muirfield Drive extended.
The nursing homes would serve as a good buffer use, between
the more intense use to the south and the eventual single family
to the north.
D. The nursing home proposal will not overburden the area.
10. In order to technically accomplish this proposal, staff recommends
that the following be supplied:
A. There is a need for 11.6 acres for parkland which must be
dedicated, and there needs to be public access to the parkland.
B. Need a legal description for the entire 30.6 acres.
C. The balance of the 130 acres needs to be refiled so that those
land uses can be considered as soon as possible.
Mr. Ben Hale, Jr. was present to represent the applicant, and made the
following comments:
1. They went over the proposed zonings in the area surrounding the site.
2. The nursing home (100 beds) and the elderly independent care
facility (200 beds) are all on the south side of the South Fork of
Indian Run on approximately 12 acres. The rest of the 30 acres
is to remain as open space.
3. The State of Ohio instituted a new procedure whereby anyone wishing
to build a nursing care facility must also provide facilities for
independent living (non-subsidized).
4. The school taxes will be approximately $235,000.00 a year. The
persons living in the independent care facility will have an average
income of approximately $20,000.00 per year in addition to staff,
etc., generating about $77,000.00 of income tax a year to the
Vi llage.
5. The Village does get 65% of any estate tax generated.
Mr. Bruce Pinkney of the Paradigm Corporation said that they had been
developing, owning, and operating nursing homes since 1978 throughout the
country.
He said that they are desirous of financing the nursing home through
Industrial Development Revenue bonds and that financing needs to be
accomplished before the end of the year.
He noted that the nursing center will have 50 skilled beds and 50 personal
care beds. The independent care facility will have 60% one bedroom
apartments or approximately 700 square feet each and 40% two bedroom
apartments of 800 to 900 square feet each.
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Page Three
Mr. Dennis Muchnicki apoke as a representative of Citizens for Better
Planning. He mentioned a letter that Mrs. Nicholls was sending to the
Building Industry Association indicating that the Citizens for Better
Planning are willing to work with the Village Council and support them
in any case that the BIA would file challening the school ordinance.
He said that their opposition to these projects is not forever; it is
opposition based on current conditions. He noted that if the applica-
tions are defeated, they can be, under the Village's rules, submitted
again in another year.
Mr. Muchnicki said that approval of this application opens up the entire
area to future development, and that proposals such as these should be
voted down.
He said that the Citizens for Better Planning and requesting that Council
approve no further rezonings until the studies are completed; until the
Village has a master plan; until the Village has a comprehensive overview
of its passive recreational needs.
Dr. James Stoycheff had the following comments:
1. The developers have been dominating Dublin for the last five or six
years with threatened lawsuits.
Mayor Close requested that Dr. SToycheff limit his comments to the
nursing home proposal.
2. This project is overdeveloped.
3. Read a quote from the Dublin News (August 13, 1986 issue), specific-
ally comments made by Mr. Amorose regarding the ability of the
Village to provide essential services for new developments.
Mrs. Robyn Fillman expressed a concern regarding "late" notification of
Council and Planning and Zoning meetings to contiguous property owners,
saying that there was often not an opportunity to get sufficient back-
ground information on the applications prior to the meetings.
She said that she was not opposed to a single facmily community on this
parcel, but that she was opposed to a nursing home.
Mrs. Fillman also mentioned a concern about the possibility of bike paths
around her home.
She indicated that she was suspicious of manipulation by developers, that
they are not necessarily dependable in what they say.
The fact that there is not an official, written land use plan was also
a concern to Mrs. Fillman.
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Mr. Hale told Mr. Rozanski that the institutional zoning goes north to
the Tri-County Ditch. He also said that the applicant is obligated to
dedicate 11.6 acres for parkland and that they will do that. Of the
30.6 acres, 12 acres will be developed for the buildings and associated
parking, with approximately 18 acres left as open space.
There was an agreement with the nursing home people that there would be
a 60' strip along the west side of the property to provide access to
the park land. The dedicated 60' of right-of-way is part of the park
ground, but it may have to be used as an easement for awhile because
of a requirement that the remainder of the ground have 60' of frontage on
a public street, but it will be the Village's access. It is not part
of the 11.6 acres but it will be provided.
Regarding a question as to how the green space for the institutional is
calculated, Mr. Bowman said that the basis of the Village's ordinance is
that parkland is provided for the use of the people that are being
brought into the Village.
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Mr. Hale said that they have been asked by Village staff to actually
show the 11.6 acres as dedicated space, which they will do, and on the
final drawing will designate "park" on it.
The ordinance will be held over for a final reading at the next Council
meeting which will be on December 8, 1986, since staff had pointed out
that Council will need a legal description and a copy of the amended
plan to show the park space.
Ordinance No. 64-86 - Rezone 95.12 Acres Southwest Corner of Brand Road
and Dublin Road. Public Hearing.
Mayor Close said that Council had received a revised set of plans since
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the matter was submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission in Septembe~.
He noted that the revised plans have not been before the Commission, and .
said that it was his understanding that Council would prefer not to take
any action until the matter has been reviewed by the Planning and Zoning
Commission as amended. He noted, however, that since the ordinance was
advertised as a public hearing, and that interested persons were in
attendance, that the applicant describe the amended plan. He said
that anyone wishing to speak would be welcome to do so at the Planning
and Zoning Commission meeting as well as at the December 15th meeting
of Council.
Mr. Hale gave a brief presentation of the amended plan with the following
comments:
1. The property is owned by Mr. Blackford and Mr. Starkey.
2. South of the site is the McKitrick office park.
3. They increased the size of the lots and reconfigured the outlets.
Previously there was an outlet on to Dublin Road and one outlet on
to Brand Road and did not have an outlet to McKitrick Park.
4. He noted that there will be acre size lots along the exterior, 100'
setbacks along the roads (trying to preserve the vegetation presently:
there). The smaller lots would be those adjoining the McKitrick
site.
5. A scenic reserve is planned for the corner.
6. The average net lot density would be almost 1/2 acre lots.
Mr. Thornton expressed a concern with the irregularity and the small size
of the western lots.
Mr. Christopher Cline, speaking on behalf of the Brand Road residents,
said that they would like to go on record at this time as saying that
although the can conditionally support the revised plan they cannot
support any plan that has both accesses on Brand Road.
Mr. Hale told Mrs. Fillman that there are 166 lots on the site; that it
would be a three or four year program; the houses would probably sell
for over $200,000.00.
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Mr. Hale told Ms. Maurer that the scenic preserve is required as part of
the green space dedication ordinance, and that additionally there will be
a park site.
Mr. Segner, a resident of Dublin Road, said that he felt that the lots
should remain one acre lots to maintain continuity with the surrounding
area.
Mr. David Jenkins, a resident of Dublin for 30 years, addressed the issue
of the traffic and the dangerous nature of Dublin Road. He said that he
was not concerned with what the developers want, but that if the property
is presently zoned R-l, then leave it R-l.
Mr. Amorose moved to refer the ordinance to the Planning and Zoning
Commission.
Mr. Sutphen seconded the motion.
The vote was unanimous in favor of the motion.
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Ordinance No. 81-86 - Industrial Revenue Bonds - Avery Road Investment
Company. Public Hearing.
Mr. William Conard and Mr. Louis Weil registered as proponents.
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Mr. William Conard, an attorney with the firm of Kephart, Fisher and Roger1
was present, acting bond counsel for the project. I
Mr. Conard said that the project came before the Community Improvement I
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Corporation at its last meeting and approval was granted; however, during !
discussing during the meeting, two things came up which caused some concerJ
to members of the CIC. '
1. The turning radii for the buildings to allow emergency equipment
better ingress and egress to the project.
2. The possible, contemplated construction of an entrance/exit ramp
to S.R. 161/S.R. 33.
He said that the applicants are asking for the inducement process to be
completed at this point and plan to come back to Council in December for
final issuance of bonds, noting that tax exempt bonds for this type of
project will not be available at the end of the current year. A Letter of
Credit has been obtained from Bank One.
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It was noted that the Fire Department has been satisfied with regard to
the issue of the turning radii.
Ms. Maurer noted that with regard to the above stated #2 that the applicant
had agreed to the condition as follows: "any facilities located on the
site of the Project will be situated so as not to interfere with the
presently contemplated construction of an exit ramp from Avery Road to
S.R. 33 and S.R. 161".
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It was noted that it would be approximately five years before that corner
would be used, giving the Village time to solidify its plans and, if
necessary, purchase the easement for the exit.
Mr. Thornton said that he had a concern regarding the fact that too much
land is being required for the creation of too few jobs, and that he
thought that the purpose of granting industrial revenue bonds was to keep
jobs in the community as well as to create new ones.
In response to Mr. Thornton's concern, Mr. Weil said that what they do
is create tax dollars without the requirement of supporting infra-
structure for the Village of Dublin. He noted that the property is zoned
General Industrial at present.
Mr. Amorose asked how the parking and the inspection of the units would
be conducted, citing the fact that hazardous materials might be stored in
some of the units.
Mr. Weil said that the rental agreement requires renters to provide access
to the units for inspection by authorities, and includes specific
reference to the police and fire departments.
Mr. Sutphen said that the Fire Department has said that they would inspect
each of the units annually.
Mayor Close said that he knew that the industrial development revenue
bonds may have been designed for another purpose, but the fact is that it
still creates local revenues for local governmental entities, whether
it be the Village or the local schools.
Mr. Amorose said that the third point that was discussed at the CIC
meeting was the fact that there was considerable damage done to the
abandoned, old Avery Road. He said that he felt that developers have
a responsibility in sharing the cost of reconstruction of that road.
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Mr. Weil said that he knew that the chairman of the Anderson Concrete
Corporation was aware of the Village's concerns regarding the road, and
that they will be meeting with Bruce Warner to discuss the situation.
Mr. Rozanski said that he did not feel that the Village should assume the i
responsibility of payment for the repair of the road, and that he was
aware that many of the concrete trucks using the road were well over the
legal load limit. He suggested that perhaps the Village might want to
put a scale and weigh the trucks going in and out of the sites.
It was noted that the anticipated taxable income at the fifth year of the
full sized project completion, is currently estimated to be about
$40,000.00.
The construction dollars will probably be in excess of the bond issue
requests. The actual wages paid on construction work will probably be
in the area of $400,000.00.
Mr. Jankowski said that he could not get "excited about a bunch of mini-
warehouses at the location".
With regard to aesthetics, Mr. Weil said that there would be an 8' mound
in front of the buildings; there will be trees planted 30' apart on top
of the mound.
Mr. Amorose suggested upgrading the landscaping with evergreens, and Mr.
Weil said that they would do that.
Mr. Amorose said that he felt that there was a need for such a facility
in the community since the Dublin Code does not allow parking of boats,
trailers, and other such vehicles on private property for extended periods
of time.
Mr. Amorose moved to approve the ordinance with the conditions that the
applicant improve the landscaping with the planting of evergreens, and
also that the applicant cooperate in the reconstruction of old Avery Road.
Mr. Rozanski seconded the motion.
The vote was unanimous in favor of the motion.
Mr. Rozanski moved to waive the three time reading rule and treat as an
emergency.
Mr. Sutphen seconded the motion.
The vote was 7-0 in favor.
The vote on the ordinance was unanimous in favor.
Ordinance No. 90-86
Public Hearing.
There were no registered proponents or opponents.
Industrial Revenue Bonds - River's Edge One.
Mr. Amorose introduced the ordinance.
Mr. Amorose moved to do away with the three time reading rule and treat
as an emergency.
Mr. Jankowski seconded the motion.
The vote was unanimous in favor of the motion.
The vote was 7-0 in favor of the ordinance.
Ordinance No. 78-86 - Accept Quotation for Design of Tuller Road Improvements.
Third Reading.
The vote was unanimous for passage of the ordinance.
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Ordinance No. 83-86 - Establish Position of Planner - Architecture &
Landscape Design. Second Reading.
Ms. Maurer moved to do away with the three time reading rule and treat as
an emergency.
Mr. Sutphen seconded the motion.
The vote was 7-0 in favor of the motion.
The vote on the ordinance was unanimous in favor.
Ordinance No. 86-86 - Create a New Job Classification - Parks and
Recreation Department. Second Reading.
Mr. Rozanski moved to do away with the three time reading rule and treat
as an emergency.
Mr. Sutphen seconded the motion.
The vote on the motion was unanimous in favor.
The vote on the ordinance was 7-0 in favor.
Ordinance No. 85-86 - Appropriate Property for Traffic Signal at Corbin's
Mill and Bridge Street. First Reading.
Mr. Thornton introduced the ordinance.
Mr. Thornton moved to do away with the three time reading rule and treat
as an emergency.
Mayor Close seconded the motion.
Mayor Close explained that this is the triangular piece of property
necessary to square off the Corbin's Mill/S.R. 161 intersection for the
purpose of a traffic light. It is under the "quick take" provision of
the Ohio Revised Code.
The vote was unanimous in favor of doing away with the three time reading
rule and treating as an emergency.
The vote on the ordinance was 7-0 in favor.
Ordinance No. 87-86 - Accept Petition for Annexation of Approximately
46.7 Acres. First Reading.
Mr. Amorose introduced the ordinance.
Mayor Close said that this is a parcel of land that extends from old
Dublin Road and is already surrounded by Muirfield. Under existing State
Law the Village cannot do away with the 30 day provision.
Mr. Bowman will check on the present zoning.
Ordinance No. 88-86 - Establish Estimated Value of Land Relative to Park
Fees. First Reading.
Mr. Rozanski introduced the ordinance.
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It was noted that this is undeveloped land with water and sewer to the
site, but not on the site.
Some members of Council felt that the $20,000.00 per acre was not enough.
Mr. Rozanski pointed out that the $20,000.00 was an average of the last
eight sales on the west side of the river.
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Ordinance No. 89-86 - Accept Design Engineering Quote for Two Added Lanes
on Frantz Road. First Reading.
Mr. Amorose introduced the ordinance.
Mr. Rozanski said that he would like to see a plan for the landscaping
of the median at the same time.
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Ordinance No. 91-86 - Proposed Appropriations for Fiscal 1987. First
Reading.
Mr.Amorose introduced the ordinance.
Ms. Maurer requested an oral review at the next meeting of Council.
Ordinance No. 92-86 - Vacation of Alleys East of High Street, North of
Darby Street. First Reading.
Mr. Rozanski introduced the ordinance.
Mr. Bowman said that the Architectural Review Board would consider the
matter and that staff would also review the request in greater depth
and detai 1.
Ms. Maurer expressed a concern that vacating the alleys would result in
less parking for tenants in the vicinity, specifically at 84 N. High
Street.
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Mr. Bowman said that with the vacation each half goes to adjacent property
owners; they can then use it for what they would like, given certain
Code requirements and review by the ARB.
With regard to the alley that runs right next to 84 N. High Street (the
driveway), the applicant proposes to abandon that complete. All of the
access would be off of North Street. Mr. Browne will access his site
from Dublin Road and also from North Street.
Ms. Maurer said that she had a concern with regard to the way that the
current owners are maintaining "whatever it is that they are supposed
to maintain".
Ms. Maurer said that she would like to know what the owner planned to do
to make the area more accessible to the tenants, etc.
Resolution No. 19-86 - Initiate Rezoning 650 Acres Bounded by Post, 161
and 1-270. First Reading.
Mr. Sutphen introduced the resolution.
Ms. Maurer reported that the Land Use Committee and the subcommittee of
the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended the establishment of a
PLOR District, and the purpose of the resolution is to initiate the
rezoning.
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She indicated that the Planning Department have some concerns with this
idea because it will include an area from Avery Road west that is
currently rural that will be changed to PLOR.
Mr. Bowman said that he feels that there will be some strong opinions on
same from potential developers.
It was noted that even though this is a rezoning by the Village, it must
still go through the same process as any other rezoning.
It was also noted that there could be a public hearing on the resolution,
and at that hearing the current owners of the property(ies) would have
an opportunity to express their opinions.
The process would need to be repeated when it was introduced as an
ordinance.
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It was noted that the Planning Department feels strongly that an opportunity
needs to be provided for the current owners to discuss the issue.
The property owners as of this date have not been included in the discussions
and Council might want to give them an opportunity to discuss the proposed
ordinance.
It was noted that any industrial use has been removed from the district.
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Mr. Bowman said that the large developers are aware that the Village is
proposing this change and have voiced concerns.
Mr. Bowman recommended approving the resolution and then beginning the
zoning process.
Mr. Sutphen moved to do away with the three time reading rule and treat
as an emergency.
Mr. Jankowski seconded the motion.
The vote was unanimous in favor of the motion.
The vote was 7-0 for approval of the resolution.
Other
Discussion on 1981 Woerner Temple Road Commitment
Mayor Close said that what is required is to get an appropriation on the
next meeting of Council, authorizing the expenditure of money.
The request from Washington Township was that the Village honor the
commitment made in 1981 that the Village of Dublin appropriate $15,000.00
to the improvements of Woerner Temple Road.
The road is in the Village's water and sewer district, but at present is
not within the corporate limits of Dublin.
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Comments from Staff
Mr. Warner reported on the condition at the curve on Post Road; said
request for a report following the receipt of a letter from Mr. C. Cline,
a resident of Post Road commenting on the dangerous traffic situation
at said curve.
Mr. Warner said that he has reviewed the accident reports for the last
eighteen months at the site (a total of four accidents).
The curve, he said, seems to be properly elevated and properly signed.
Mr. Warner said that he will suggest to the Maintenance Department
that a couple of signs be placed at each end of the curve with a
suggested speed limit of 25 mph.
Ms. Jordan said that she would probably have to reschedule the lighting
of the Christmas tree since Council will not be meeting on thier
scheduled meeting date of December 1, 1986.
Council Roundtable Discussion
Mr. Rozanski
1. Mr. Rozanski asked Mr. Warner about the stakes on Avery Road from Glick
Road south and wondered if they were for the proposed waterline.
Mr. Warner said that he would assume that those were the survey stakes
for the proposed waterline.
Ms. Maurer
1.
Ms. Maurer referred to the me-or-ndum from Mr. Sheldon which listed
the suggested timetable for the development of a five year capital
improvement program.
There was discussion as to whether or not the Planning and Zoning
Commission should be included in said discussions.
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Mr. Sheldon said that the plan was to work up a five year capital
improvement plan which would in July of 1987, when developing the
1988 budget, would include capital improvements for 1988.
He said that in 1987 another list would be prepared, in principle.
Mayor Close clarified with Mr. Sheldon that in addition to the above
the process that was done last year would be done for the 1987
capital improvements.
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Page Ten
2. A number of Council members will be attending the National League
of Cities meeting in San Antonio the first week in December.
Mr. Amorose
1. Mentioned the sale of seasonal items on vacant lots around the
community (pumpkins, Christmas trees, etc.). Mr. Amorose asked
what guidelines were followed regarding the temporary placement of
trailers on the sites, length of time allowed to conduct business,
who or what groups have priority on this type of temporary sales, etc
Mr. Sheldon said that he would discuss the matter with Mr. Darragh,
the Code Enforcement Officer.
Mr. Amorose said that the periods of time should be more carefully
controlled, as well as the matter of cleanup after sales, etc.
Mr. Thornton
1. Mr. Thornton requested an update on the sewer and water studies from
Mr. Warner.
Mr. Warner said that the water study is underway; they are gathering
data. With regard to the sewer study, he said that they will be
installing the metering devices on pumps 1 and 2 in the main lift
station and be gathering data. He said that they will want to gather
the data for a period of about four weeks on the sewerlines. He said
that he would request an interim data report after about two weeks.
Mr. Warner said that calculations are being obtained on different
pipe sizes, etc.
Mr. Jankowski
1. Mr. Jankowski said that citizens had been expressing to him their
concerns regarding the traffic flow (or lack thereof) at Post Road
and Coffman Road. He wondered if there were any proposals for
signalization at that intersection in the near future.
Mr. Warner said that the last traffic counts did not warrant any
traffic signals being installed at that intersection. He said that
the counts would have to be restudied and said that he would prefer
to wait until spring to re-evaluate the situation.
The possibility of perhaps changing the location of the stop signs
was suggested.
Mr. Sutphen
1. Mr. Sutphen mentioned the excessive amount of mud on the streets, and
requested that the Law Director look into the possibility of a more
stringent mud ordinance.
Mayor Close
1. Announced that there would be an executive session of Council after
the meeting to discuss personnel matters.
~,
2.
Mayor Close said that there should be a decision within a matter of
days on the recommended route for the west branch sewer.
The next meeting of the Dublin Village Council will be on December 8, 1986.
Mayor Close adjourned the regular meeting of Council at 10:00 P.M.
d IIfl . ,J14#U'?'J/;J 7/~
May~ Officer Clerk of Coun;i~
"
BILL LISI'ING
NOVEMBER 17, 1986
Accountemps
Action Rental Center
American Aggregates
Dick Bangs
Boylan & Cannon Electronics
Central Communications
Central Ohio Police Supply
Central Mobile Radio
Division of Elevator Inspection
Conference Travel Center
Continental Appraisal Co.
D&M Distributors
<::G1SCI, inc.
Construction Bookstore Inc
Darby Sales Co
Darby SAles
Days of Creation
Diehl Office Equipment
'!he Columbus Dispatch
'!he Walter H. Drane Co.
Dublin Hardware & Paint
Dyna-Serv
Gordon Flesch
Olar les E. Headlee
Hilliard Auto Farm & Fleet
Horne, King & Rauh
LA.C.P.
Key Blue Print
Kingsley-Dunbar
Laidlaw Waste Systems
Larcbert · s Coffee Service
Lane &: Sons Paving
Bobby Layman Olevrolet
C.O.Lowe Sales
J~ Lowry/O.P.R.A.
E.W.Mays Jr (Mac Tools)
McAlister Camera
Motorola
O.C.A. Business Equipment
Dept. of Civil Engineering
Ohio Municipal League
The Olen Corporation
Olsten Services
Organizational Resources Group
Public Risk & Ins. Management Assoc.
D",,'l;t""\ ~h;>rk-
158.40
178.00
181.16
260.00*
32.55
49.35
146.56
43.65
75.00
640.69
2,500.00
13.92
13 . 00
80.90
134.97
112.65
300.00*
133.86
107.92
4,500.00
28.76
137.15
198.60
179.80
577.93
1,680.00
425.00
58.20
5,328.68
10,337.52
127.50
200.00
221.88
95.00
140.00
3.80
498.90
339.00
149.00
50.00
495.00
439.60
206.40
2,100.00
108.00
73.68
Temporary Data Entry Clerk for Finance
Mower deck for Parks & Recreation mower
Traffic Bond Aggregate & limestone for
road repairs
Ballroom dance instructor fees
Antennas for walkies
Batteries for pager;antenna for walkie
fuseholder
Uniform items for police officers
Pagers for Street & Parks Maint. Supvr.
Annual inspection of elevator
Airfare for Ed Thornton, Mike Close &
Barbara Clarke (San Antonio Conference)
Appraisal services for Parkland Ord.
Lens for light bar for cruiser
Fibn processing for planning
National electrical code books
SWeeper for municipal bldg.
Fibn & typewriter ribbons for police dept.
Arts day carrp brochure
Ribbons, folders & misc. office supplies
Ad for incane tax admin.
Partial payment - zoning code revision
Rakes, hooks for fire hydarnts
Data cartridgesjbackup tapes for canputer
paper for copier
Receipt books, binders
Battery, oil & air filters, misc. auto part:
Park design contract - Indian Run Meada.vs
Tuition for executive development course
Lt. Geis
Spray paint for engineering inspectors
Final payment - Shier Rings Road Waterline
(retainer)
Residential collections; durtpster at
municipal bldg.
Coffee, cream, sugar etc.
Repaired storm sewer grate on Riverside Dr.
Repair t\<<> cruisers - windshield wipers,
turn signal
Grass seed for parks - re-seed bare areas
Membership fees for 1987 for P&R Dept.
Battery post cleaner
Polaroid fibn for police 1.0. Camera
Pager for detectives (replacement)
Maintenance agreement for typewriter
Installation of drainage systems seminar
for 2 engineering inspectors
1987 Membership for Village & officials
Sand for use in parks & on roadway
Temporary Account Clerk for Finance
Final payment - goal setting program
Membership renewal
Tapes for BZA, P&Z, ARB & council meetings
Janitorial supplies for municipal bldg.
Clean storm sewer
Final billing - Post Road Waterline
(retention)
187.99 Barricade tape; Signs & pavement markings
for handicapped parking
Work shoes for street maint. worker
Hardware Maintenance agreerrent/canputer
Bulbs for planting in parks
Aerial slides for planning dept.
Repair three cruisers - brakes, exhaust
system
344.80 Measuring wheels & door openers for
cruisers
392.00 Maintenance agreercent for water tower
100.00 Dumpsters in parks
80.00 Install light bar in cruiser
56.00* Instructor's fees for breadbaking class
19.44 Mileage Reimbursement
325.00 Paying agent fee/Coffman-Sawmill Waterline
Bonds
36.60 Reset school signs (time change)
3,742.38 Electric services for street lighting,
traffic controls, pump station
Water bill for municipal bldg.
Mileage reimbursement
Muirfield Drive Bid Specs; BZA Special Mtg.
Mileage Reimbursement
Fuel oil, gasoline & motor oil
Pay phones in parks, municipal bldg.
phone for carputer nndem
500.00* Refund zoning application fee
106.29 Install battery in emergency light
3,750.56 Electrical inspections
12.35 Ad for part-time finance clerk
137.50 Life insurance premiums for Nov.
87.80 Repair water coolers
51.12 Mileage reintmrsement
12.50* Refund babysitting class fee/class cancelle
87,551.87 Semi-annual interest due 12/1/86 - Glick
Road Improvarent, Avery Road Waterline,
Frantz Road Blvd., & Municipal Bldg. Expan-
sion bonds
48,110.49 Payroll for 11-15-86
..
Bill Listing 1l-17-86
page 2
Rose Chemical Products
Rota-Rooter
Nickolas Savko & Sons
44.37
100.00
8,610.73
Service Supply
Shoes & Gloves
Software Solutions
Straders Garden Center
Trask Aerial Photography
Unocal
50.00
216.60
17.98
155.00
203.61
W. Born Associates
Wallace Tiernan & penwalt
Waste Management
Kevin Weakley
Carol Britton
Bill Ball
Bank One
Baldwin & Sours
C&SOE
Columbus City Treasurer
Robert Darragh
'!he Columbus Dispatch
Jack Gates
R. E. Hutchinson Oil
Ohio Bell
164.32
61.04
377.58
19.27
3,046.95
107.55
Terry 0' Keefe
Reco Electric
Ken Scott
Suburbia News
Sun Life
United Refrigeration
Bnx:e Warner
Carol Matthews
Huntington National Bank
Dublin Payroll Account
TOTAL
$192,641.67
* Denotes expenditure 1S reimbursed by the payment of fees