My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
02/09/2015
City-of-Paris
>
City Council
>
Minutes
>
2010-2021
>
2015
>
02/09/2015
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
8/28/2015 9:45:02 AM
Creation date
2/27/2015 12:38:46 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
CITY CLERK
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
18
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
Regular Council Meeting <br />February 9, 2015 <br />Page 2 <br />interested parties last Tuesday and asked that the item be placed for action on this agenda, <br />because no agreeable solution could be reached. <br />Bud Mackey, 50 NW 32nd — he said he represented the local VFW and they were going to <br />have a special event at Lake Crook Park in April. He asked that they amend City Ordinance <br />2012 -13 Chapter 3 Section 35 C to include Lake Crook Park for special events. <br />Mayor Frierson asked Mr. Godwin to review this request. <br />Christy Wendell, 4142 Primrose — she said a poor decision had been made by the City <br />and it needed to be corrected. She said she was not opposed to recycling, welcomed new <br />businesses to Paris, but the wrong location had been approved for Recycler's Depot. Ms. <br />Wendell said the problem began when the City issued a building permit for an iron and scrap <br />metal collection facility on Lamar at the entrance to Morningside. Ms. Wendell said when she <br />asked the City how they could have possibly allow a metal scrap yard to be built next to a family <br />neighborhood, she was told they met all the zoning requirements and it was zoned as <br />Commercial Retail. Ms. Wendell said retail was defined as selling something to a consumer, and <br />this business was not selling anything. She said what was even more puzzling to her was the <br />fact that both properties on either side of this land, Cave Wave Car Wash and My Dentist were <br />required to appear before this Council. She questioned why the same process was not required <br />for the controversial junk yard. Ms. Wendell said she reviewed the Ordinances and there was no <br />use listed for recycling, and therefore this permit should have been reviewed by P &Z and the <br />Council. Ms. Wendell further said in response to her Public Information Request, there were two <br />emails which greatly concerned her. She went on to say that seven months ago Mr. Glick wrote <br />to Mr. Godwin and Mr. Napier confirming all these measures could be handled in -house and <br />none of these matters concerning this venture would need to be approved by City Council. She <br />questioned why this happened. Ms. Wendell also said several months later Mr. Napier's staff <br />members said the City did not have any licensing or permitting requirements for metal recyclers. <br />Vic Ressler, 4020 Holbrook — he said he lived in Morningside and had an office a few <br />doors down from the proposed recycling center. He said he was not opposed to the recycling <br />center, but was opposed to the location. Mr. Ressler also said he had a copy of the City Zoning <br />Ordinance. Mr. Ressler said papers mentioned retail, but when he went through the City <br />Ordinance book and looked for retail that it reflected that retail was specifically about shops and <br />stores that sell goods to people. He said these people do not sell anything, but in fact they buy. <br />Mr. Ressler also said that the ordinance subtitle specifically excludes anything that is salvaged <br />material and also anything that is outside sells. Mr. Ressler said he does not see how it could fit <br />under retail, even if zoned commercial. Mr. Ressler went on to say that he had reviewed all of <br />the different uses in the Zoning Ordinance defined by the City for commercial, and not one of <br />them comes anywhere close to describing this kind of business. He said he then looked at it from <br />another perspective, and the one that absolutely fits this business is wrecking or salvage. Mr. <br />Ressler said you can define salvage as reusing discarded or damaged material, by reusing <br />property and materials contained therein for reuse, re- fabrication, or scrapping. He said this <br />sounded like salvage to him. Mr. Ressler also said salvage requires heavy industrial and a special <br />use permit, and that goes through Planning and Zoning. If vetted, it then goes through City <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.