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and gutters, and he felt that Martin Avenue should not be widened or be a thru street. <br />He stated there are existing houses in the area with less than 2,500 sq. ft., space. <br />He felt that all houses should face onto Martin Avenue to be consistent with existing <br />homes. He added that he did not like the proposed plan and felt that further review <br />should be given to the matter to come up with a more desirable development. <br /> <br /> Mr. Herb Singleton, 2207 Martin Avenue, stated he is basically in agreement with <br />the plan with the changes as presented tonight. He asked if the houses would be <br />custome-bui!t homes and what assurance is there that the minimum size would be 2,500 <br />sq. ft. He stated there is no need for c~mbs and gutters, and that this improvement <br />would distu32b the wildlife in the area. He stated he is in favor of blocking off <br />Martin Avenue; that development to the north should provide its own ingress and <br />egress. <br /> <br /> Mrs. Kathy Selway, 2313 Martin Avenue, requested that the rural setting of the <br />area be preserved, stating she would prefer lot sizes of 1-5 acres. She strongly <br />opposed the installation of curbs and gutters, would prefer to see a better street <br />pattern, expressed concern regarding the lots being too small, and stated it should <br />be a mandate that all homes face the street on Martin Avenue. <br /> <br /> Mr. Jim Fazzari, 3710 Trenery Drive, stated he is not opposed to the applicants <br />developing their property, but the original application included the entire area of <br />seven parcels, and he felt it should remain as such to make it a working plan. He <br />stated he had concerns regarding street flow, is opposed to curbs and gutters, did <br />not want Martin Avenue widened, and felt the original intent of the PUD guidelines <br />should be adhered to. <br /> <br /> Mr. Bob Cooper, 3711 Trenery Drive, stated he is concerned about development, in <br />the spirit of Ordinance No. 1065, stating that all seven property owners should be <br />included in order to create an outstanding subdivision that is not done piecemeal. <br />Mr. Cooper presented a letter from Mr. John W. Montgomery, 3800 Trenery Drive, dated <br />February 24, 1984, requesting Council to include all seven property owners and that <br />such application present a better street pattern as well as lot sizes that comply <br />with earlier guidelines. <br /> <br /> Mr. Bill Selway, 2313 Martin Avenue, stated that Planning Commission did not <br />approve the application because it was not what they had expected; and he felt the <br />same way, adding that all seven property owners should be included or otherwise it <br />would create patchwork development. He stated this should be a controlled area, <br />that there are too many "ifs" in this situation, and he felt the plan should not be <br />approved. <br /> <br /> Mr. Mike Cooper rebutted the concerns of the residents, stating that the property <br />owners would not oppose the closing of Martin Avenue, and are agreeable to the minimum <br />2,500 sq. ft. size of homes as a condition of approval. He stated that the homes are <br />to be custom-built homes but it is possible that one builder may build more than one <br />home in the area. He stated the plan presented by Mr. Wiemken is a workable plan as <br />it is basically the same lot configuration. He stated that in conclusion the five <br />property owners feel they want as much flexibility as possible in preparing the land <br />plan and would like approva3 at this time as more restrictions may be added later on. <br />He stated the proposed plan does meet the guidelines of Ordinance No. 1065, and he <br />urged approval. <br /> <br /> There being no further testimony, Mayor Butler declared the public hearing closed <br />on the application and the negative declaration. <br /> <br /> 6. 2/28/84 <br /> <br /> <br />