HomeMy WebLinkAboutJuly 17, 2023 City Council COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA
July 17, 2023
Regular Meeting Minutes
The Common Council of the City of Jeffersonville, Indiana met for the Regular Meeting on July 17, 2023.
Council President Owen along with City Clerk Gill called the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m.The meeting
was open to the public in person as well as live streamed via the City Website using Zoom.
INVOCATION:
Councilperson Ellis led the Invocation.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
ROLL CALL:
The roll call was conducted by City Clerk Lisa Gill and present in Council Chambers were Councilperson
White, Councilperson Burns, Councilperson Paris, Councilperson Croft, Councilperson Webb, Council
Vice President Hawkins, Councilperson Ellis and Council President Owen. Councilperson Anderson was
absent. Let the record reflect that 8 Council Members were present in Council Chambers and 1 absent.
APROVAL OF MINUTES:
Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve the Minutes of July 3, 2023 of the Regular Meeting,
seconded by Councilperson Paris; motion passed, 8-0.
APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA:
Council President Owen advised that an addition needed to be made to the agenda under number 17 to
New Business for a Resolution to consider a change to the Collecting Bargaining Agreement, and the
Salary Ordinance to reflect those changes. 17A will be for the Resolution and 17B will be for the
Ordinance.
Councilperson Burns made a motion to amend, and add 17A and 17B to the agenda, seconded by
Councilperson Paris; motion passed, 8-0.
Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve the agenda as amended, seconded by Councilperson
Croft; motion passed, 8-0.
CLAIMS TO APPROVE:
Civil City$408,832.69
Mrs. Metcalf advised there were no changes.
Council Vice President Hawkins made a motion to approve the Civil City Claims and seconded by
Councilperson Burns; motion passed, 8-0.
Parks$145,450.13
Mrs. Metcalf advised there were no changes.
Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve the Parks Claims, seconded by Councilperson Paris;
motion passed, 8-0.
REPORT OF THE CLERK:
Clerk Gill stated she had no comment.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
1. Heather Metcalf 2023-OR-41 Ordinance of Additional Appropriation (Public Hearing)
Mrs. Metcalf advised there were no changes. Council President Owen advised this is out of the
Cumulative Capital Development fund to City Pride for the City of Jeffersonville Holiday light and
decoration improvements. Paul Northam, Director of Parks advised there are 6 different
locations within the City Of Jeffersonville they would like to see illuminated this holiday season
which include, Glossbrenner Gardens, Court Avenue, Warder Park,The Depot,Victory Point and
Jeffersonville City Hall. Mr. Northam advised they have contacted 3 different vendors for
estimates and will be making the final decision this week. Mr. Northam is asking $50,000 be
placed into the City Pride Budget to cover the cost of the decorations each year. Councilperson
Croft asked if local contractors were still being used to complete these jobs. Mr. Northam
advised yes when available, there were none available in Jeffersonville so they had to reach out
across the river. Councilperson Paris asked how many new places are being added, Mr. Northam
advised 3. Council President Owen advised this will most likely be an ongoing project if it is
successful. The funds will be appropriated from the Cumulative Capital Development reserve
fund this time, but then will be budgeted in the yearly budget. Council President Owen opened
the Public Hearing at 7:11 pm. Clerk Gill stated there were no comments sent to the Clerk's
office.There were no members of the community present to speak for or against the matter.
Council President Owen closed the Public Hearing at 7:12 pm.
Councilperson Croft made a motion to approve 2023-OR-41 on the Third and Final Reading,
seconded by Councilperson Paris; motion passed; 8-0.
2. Heather Metcalf 2023-OR-42 Ordinance of Additional Appropriation (Public Hearing)
Mrs. Metcalf advised there were no changes. Council President Owen opened the Public Hearing
at 7:13 pm. Clerk Gill stated there were no comments sent to the Clerk's office. There were no
members of the community present to speak for or against the matter. Council President Owen
closed the Public Hearing at 7:13 pm.
Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve 2023-OR-42 on the Third and Final Reading,
seconded by Councilperson Paris; motion passed; 8-0.
3. Shane Shaughnessy 2023-OR-43 Rezoning Hearing on Property Located at 3409 and 3410
Stenger Lane Currently Zoned R1 (Single Family Residential-Large Lot)to Proposed Zoning R3
(Single Family Residential-Small Lot)
Mr. Shaughnessy advised the applicant is requesting the 5 properties at 3409 and 3410 Stenger
Lane be rezoned from R1 to R3 to build single family homes. The property in question does have
a large utility easement and high power lines running through the middle of these properties
along with a small stream that makes it very hard to develop and that area is not economically
viable. This comes with a favorable recommendation from the Planning Commission. There is a
plat in the packet that was given to the Council by the applicants however it is not final.
Councilperson Croft asked how many single homes could be built on this property. Mr.
Shaughnessy advised the application that was submitted says 15, however the final count will not
be determined until the final plat is done and the other steps are taken. Once the Planning
Commission does their calculations and standards, the number of houses could increase or
decrease. Councilperson Croft asked if Stenger Lane is a narrow road, Mr. Shaughnessy stated yes
and very underdeveloped. Council President Owen asked what the density change between R1
and R3 is. Mr. Shaughnessy advised for R1 the minimum lot area is 9,000 and for R3 is 6,500.
Jake Elder-2325 Green Valley Road, New Albany, IN 47150- Mr. Elder advised they provided the
Council with handouts to help clarify some of the questions. In June at the Plan Commission
meeting, this was voted unanimously with a favorable recommendation. There are five different
small parcels currently zoned R1 and total approximately five and a half acres. Just North of this
property there are two parcels which are slated for 200+ homes zoned as R3. South of this
where Armstrong Farms is located there is also an R3 designation. The property being discussed
has approximately 1-1.25 acres that will not be able to be developed due to easements.
Regarding the question about Stenger Lane, the Plan Commission President, Mr. McCutcheon
also brought up this concern. The main entrance would be through the Meadows and a gate
could be put in place so that Stenger Lane would not be able to become a pass through street.
Additionally there is a stream that goes through the property so they will probably lose two of
the lots due to being a jurisdictional waterway and will have to have a detention basin so that
their pre and post runoff match. Mr. Elder stated they believe this is appropriate and does meet
the Comprehensive Plan. Mr. Elder thanked the Council for allowing this to be pushed to this
meeting; he had the opportunity to meet with an adjacent property owner about their concerns
and hopefully incorporate some items to alleviate concerns they expressed.
Council President Owen opened the Public Hearing at 7:25 pm.The following comments were
from:
Ben & Melinda Ames-3404 Stenger Lane,Jeffersonville, IN 47130
Mrs. Ames advised they live on the other side of the CSS tracks from the development being
discussed. Mrs. Ames presented the Council with a petition from 10 of the 12 homes on Stenger
Lane against this rezoning including the Sanders family that the developer mentioned meeting
with. They are strongly against the rezoning. The resident of Stenger Lane are not being listened
to or considered in this project. The addition of these new homes on this very small tract of land
will be detrimental to their green space in their neighborhood. They have lost a huge track of
land and natural buffer to the north of Stenger Lane to a development already in production.
There will be 270 homes back there. Trees and greenspace has already been torn up. The
animals are being forced onto their properties, including larger animals like deer. They have lost
the natural buffer of the noise that comes from the interstate. They find building additional
homes back there is going to destroy the area. They love their little area of Jeff, the yards are
larger than most of the surrounding neighborhoods which makes it nice, quiet, and peaceful. All
of this would be lost with the addition of these homes. The biggest issue is Stenger Lane itself. It
is a single lane road. It barely handles the traffic from the 12 homes that are back there. It's
often blocked by garbage trucks, delivery trucks, and by the CSX tracks and is not cleared by the
City when there is snow. They believe the developers have made no plans to handle this problem
and are hoping the City will flip the bill and solve the problem. The residents do not want that,
they currently don't have any issue with through traffic. If this is opened it would become a
through fare of people trying to cut through and avoid Veterans Parkway. They are requesting
the Council deny the rezoning request and to keep the number of homes and not let it attach to
Stenger Lane at all.
Bill Bartlett-4604 Golden Cress Dr.,Jeffersonville, IN 47130
Mr. Bartlett advised he is against this rezoning. He agrees with the previous comments and he
has a couple of additional questions. If two lots are being sacrificed does that mean they will
shoehorn 15 or more houses in the remaining lots? It seems to him they are shoving them in
elbow to elbow. He has concerns about the traffic and losing their quiet space. How will the
traffic be addressed; will there be a gate or speed bumps? Will these homes be owned by
individuals or will a rental company purchase them and rent them out, if so that will not help
with local home ownership. Has there been a traffic analysis? Mr. Bartlett stated these are his
main questions and concerns.
Shannon Kolbe-3208 Sun Dew Drive,Jeffersonville, IN 47130
Ms. Kolbe stated she owns the home the second to last at the end of the cul-de-sac and has been
there for just under a year. She is approximately 1.1 miles from Hamburg Pike. If this is
approved the privacy she has is gone. The road conditions at the back of the Meadows are not
the greatest and in the year she has lived there she has not seen any work being done to address
the issues with them. There is going to be both a financial impact and manpower needed to fix
those roads. Speed will become an issue. There are many families with children where they
could be directly affected by people not following speed limit signs. Regarding the prices of the
homes, she does not feel it is equal to the value of the current homes on the street. She has
heard conflicting information; from 15 house to 30/45 and at other times she has heard 200. Will
there be any apartment complexes or duplexes or rentals at all? Nobody seems to know.
Clerk Gill stated there were no comments sent to the Clerk's office. Council President Owen
closed the Public Hearing at 7:36 pm.
Council President Owen stated that if there are 4 %2 acres and Mr. Elder says there is an acre that
is undevelopable due to utilities and square footage wise, then the R3 allows for a maximum of
30 homes, however that is not what the plat shows. There has been many questions regarding
how many homes are to be built. The maximum could be up to 30. Council Vice President
Hawkins stated that if the property stayed as a R1 there could be 23 home without asking for
anything else. He agreed, he would not vote in favor of a plan if there cut through involved. This
is just the first step of the process and again, he will not vote for a cut through. A rezoning
request does not approve the final plan for the development. He doesn't feel there is much
difference in what they currently have and what they are asking for.
Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve 2023-OR-43, seconded by Councilperson Paris;
roll call:
Councilperson White-Yes
Councilperson Burns-Yes
Councilperson Paris-Yes
Councilperson Anderson-Absent
Councilperson Croft-No
Councilperson Webb-No
Council Vise President Hawkins-Yes
Councilperson Ellis-No, motion passed; 5-3.
Council President Owen stated that he agrees with Council Vice President Hawkins, he does not
see a difference between the 23 and 30 home maximum. He does employ the administration to
He agrees they need to make sure this gets done correctly, and he wants to make sure there is no
pass through on Stenger Lane.
NEW BUSINESS:
1. Shane Shaughnessy 2023-OR-44 Rezoning Hearing on Property Located at 5412 Hamburg Pike
Currently Zoned R2 (Single Family Residential-Medium Lot to Proposed Zoning 11 (Business
Park/Light Industrial)
Mr. Shaughnessy advised the applicants are requesting a rezone this property for their civil
contracting business. Normally going from a commercial to an industrial zoning district would
not be a great thing. This part of Hamburg Pike has developed into a largely industrial use area.
The Plan Commission felt that this appropriate. Half of property is in the flood plain and unlikely
that this parcel will develop into any sort of normal residential or commercial usage. Mr.
Shaughnessy stated they feel what the applicant is purposing for the zoning change makes sense.
Ron Culler-Culler Law Office-2123 Veterans Parkway,Jeffersonville, IN 47130
Mr. Culler stated MP Decorative Concrete is currently located in Louisville, KY and desires to
relocate to Jeffersonville, IN and will bring with them the 7 (seven) full time employees. A packet
was given to each Council Member with aerial pictures of the property in question. The property
has 1 (one) single family home on it and the property is in the flood plains. The main use for this
property would be to make and store countertops and decorative stepping stones. The concrete
for these products are mixed on site in small batches. Most of the work will be done at the job
site. The main traffic flow will be those 7 (seven) employees getting in their company vehicle and
going off to job site. The home on the property will be used mainly as a showroom, so there may
be some customers coming to look at samples. There are other 11 and Residential areas
surrounding this property. The Unified Development Ordinance states "District is intended to
provide a land use category for most low to moderate impact business park and light industrial
facilities. This is a light industrial product use. Council President Owen asked Mr. Shaughnessy if
he stated this was a concrete plant. Councilperson White advised that he had asked that
question, and no it is not a concrete company.
Misty Poe-7847 S. Parkland Drive, Leavenworth IN 47137
Mrs. Poe stated that most of the work is done on site at the job. They polish concrete floors and
install plastic coatings. Countertops are less than 10%of what they do. The concrete that is
mixed is mixed in small buckets.The property will be for the showroom offices and the
warehouse will hold the products that are used and house trucks and trailers. There is very little
production and what is produced will be done inside the warehouse.
Council President Owen opened the Public Hearing at 7:55 pm. Clerk Gill stated there were no
comments sent to the Clerk's office. Council President Owen closed the Public Hearing at 7:55
pm.
Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve 2023-OR-44, seconded by Councilperson White;
motion passed, 8-0.
2. Leslea Townsend Cronin Homeless Coalition Update
Ms. Townsend Cronin presented an update from the Homeless Coalition of Southern Indiana.
She was last here in 2016 which is when the City of Jeffersonville gave $75,000.00 to get it up and
running. The original goal was to collaborate with other agencies to come up ways to help the
homeless in the community. Over the years there has been a lot done. When Covid hit, a major
pivot was done realizing there was a lot of services and gaps that needed to be filled. Ms.
Townsend Cronin handed out a packet to each Council Member with their Vision and Mission.
The Homeless Coalition is a Hybrid Coalition and Social Services Agency, they also advocate for
the community at the State and Local level. They have outreach in 8 counties which includes
Eviction Prevention/Housing Stability, Benefits Navigation, Street Outreach, and White Flag. This
year the point in time count (2023) there were 56 sheltered and 39 unsheltered in Floyd County
and 133 sheltered and 32 unsheltered in Clark County. In 2022 there were a lot of successes with
the main focus being Eviction Prevention. From March 2021 until today 1,088 people have
reached out for services to remain stably housed. They have also helped prevent 229 evictions.
Ms.Townsend Cronin also has been to Washington to advocate for Southern Indiana. Ms.
Townsend Cronin invited the Council to visit the agency to learn more about their programs, also
to attend an annual fundraising breakfast on August 24, 2023. Councilperson White asked the
agency does in respect with the homeless sleeping in the City Parks. Ms.Townsend Cronin
advised they have a Street Outreach which is a team of five to six different agencies that goes to
the parks and helps them get the things they need to get housing, medical treatment, etc. They
work with other agencies to make sure there is funding to help with these people. Ms. Townsend
Cronin advised the area does not have a true drop in shelter that people can go to on a nightly
basis so they are seeing an increase in the numbers at the camps. Councilperson White asked,
which parks they go to and Ms.Townsend Cronin advised wherever the camps are reported to
them they will go, that same day if possible. Councilperson White also asked if the individual is
from out of town would the Coalition help them get back home and Ms.Townsend Cronin
advised they do help people that are from out of state to get back to their homes and social
support systems by providing them with a bus ticket if needed.
3. Les Merkley 2023-R-8 Resolution Approving Interlocal Agreement Between The Jeffersonville
Redevelopment Commission,The Jeffersonville Common Council and The Greater Clark County
School Corporation
Mr. Merkley advised this Resolution is to approve an Interlocal Agreement between the Greater
Clark County School Board, the Jeffersonville Redevelopment Commission, the City of
Jeffersonville and the City Council. This is to allocate a certain amount of TIF Dollars from the
Redevelopment Commission to the Greater Clark County Schools, specifically the amount of
$450,000.00 of TIF Dollars from the Inner City Road and/or Falls Landing TIF Districts. This would
be gifted to the GCCS Corporation for the use and benefit for Jeffersonville High School. This
money is specifically for the purchase of a $400,000.00 Motor Coach Bus to be used exclusively
by Jeffersonville High School for the athletic department, other programs and activities. The
other$50,000.00 is to be used toward the purchase of video screens to be installed in Johnson
Arena at Jeffersonville High School. This is another example of partnership between The City of
Jeffersonville,The Redevelopment Commission and our School Corporation to benefit the
schools, specifically the kids in Jeffersonville. This has been approved by the School Board with a
unanimous vote and also by the Redevelopment Commission. Council Vice President Hawkins
advised that the old bus (Big Red) has multiple problems and is no longer functioning. The new
bus is manufactured by the same company that makes school buses, this bus would be the same,
just shaped a little different. Council Vice President Hawkins advised that he will be abstaining
from the vote due to being employed by GCCS-Jeff High; he would like to thank everyone for
their support, he feels this is a great use of funds that will really help the kids. Councilperson
White asked if this is an addition to the $400,000.00 they already get. Mr. Merkley advised yes, it
is, however they do not get$400,000; they get 10%of TIF Dollars that are collected out of TIF
Expansion. Last year, the total was$50,000.00. Council President Owen stated he thinks it is a
great way to partner with GCCS, this is something that the students will be able to take pride in.
There are a lot of academic teams along with athletic teams that will benefit from this bus.
Council President Owen made a motion to approve 2023-R-8, seconded by Councilperson Burns;
motion passed, 8-0.
4. Heather Metcalf 2023-OR-45 Ordinance of Transfer of Certain Funds Within the Same
Department
Mrs. Metcalf advised this Transfer is for the Building Commission from Refunds and
Reimbursements, Repairs and Maintenance to Other Supplies in the amount of$1,250.00
Councilperson Burns made a motion to approve 2023-OR-45 on the First and Second Reading,
seconded by Council Vice President Hawkins; motion passed, 8-0.
5. Heather Metcalf 2023-OR-46 Ordinance of Additional Appropriation
Mrs. Metcalf advised this Additional Appropriation is for Police from LIT for SWAT Supplies in the
amount of$2,056.84 and General-Police-for training in the amount of$2,985.00.
Council Vice President Hawkins made a motion to approve 2023-OR-46 on the First and Second
Reading, seconded by Councilperson Ellis; motion passed, 8-0.
6. Les Merkley 2023-R-9 A Resolution Approving Amendment to Collective Bargaining Agreement
Between the City of Jeffersonville and the Jeffersonville Fraternal Order of Police Lodge#100
Mr. Merkley advised this resolution authorized the Administration to open up negotiations with
the FOP Union for purposes of revising Article 27.1 of the Collecting Barging Agreement that
specifically deals with the pay for newly hired Police Officers. This was discussed about 5
meeting ago. This Resolution, 2023-R-9 to amend 27.1. The FOP has approved the amendment
and it is being brought back for approval from the Council, also a copy of the existing contract
that goes until the end of 2024. Mr. Merkley read the amendment. (See attached). The funds
are already budgeted, no additional money would need to be appropriated. This allows the
Police Department to be able to be more competitive with competitive wages.
Council Vice President Hawkins made a motion to approve 2023-R-9, seconded by Councilperson
Burns; motion passed, 8-0.
7. Kim Calabro 2023-OR-47 Ordinance Amending the Salary Ordinance
Mrs. Calabro advised the only change is the highlighted area on page 5 which reflects the
changes just made in 2023-R-9.
Council Vice President Hawkins made a motion to approve 2023-OR-47 on the First and Second
Reading, seconded by Councilperson Burns; motion passed, 8-0.
ATTORNEY COMMENT:
Larry Wilder—No Comment
Les Merkley—No Comment
DEPARTMENT HEADS:
No Comments
PUBLIC COMMENTS:
James R. McClure Jr.-1006 Hazelwood Court, Clarksville, IN 47129-All lives matter. Mr. McClure
stated that he was at the Clark County Fair and he encourages everyone that might be listening
to go and support the fair and to see how the farmers in our counties make a difference. Thanks
for listening.
COUNCIL COMMENTS:
• Councilperson White—No Comment
• Councilperson Burns— Councilperson Burns said he agreed with the comments made by Council
Vice President Hawkins and Council President Owen regarding the upcoming potential
development. He did not see a difference really in the size of the lots. Anyone concerned with
this should be part of the process. Also he feels it was a great thing they did tonight collaborating
with the school.
• Councilperson Paris—He agrees with Council Vice President Hawkins and Councilperson Burns on
the Stenger Lane.
• Councilperson Anderson—Absent
• Councilperson Croft—No Comment
• Councilperson Webb—No Comment
• Council Vice President Hawkins—Thank you all for the support for the new Motor Coach Bus.
• Councilperson Ellis—Clark County Community Action is hosting a Health Fair this Saturday, July
22, 2023 from 10:00 am until 1:00 pm.They will be offering Sports Physical and Back Pack give
away.
• Council President Owen—He did not feel good about the vote on the re-zone on Stenger Lane,
but feels that was the right vote to take. There is a lot of R3 zoning around that property. We
will continue to see the in filling in Jeffersonville in some of these places. Single family housing is
a good thing for Jeffersonville, but feels that if Stenger Lane is opened to traffic, it will be a
disaster. He had talked to some of the residents on Stenger Lane prior to tonight's meeting and
he understands why they feel the way they do.
ADJOURNMENT:
Councilperson Burns made the motion to ADJOURN the meeting at 8:19 p.m.
APROVED BY' ,-
Matt Owen, Council President ATTEST: Lisa Gill, Clerk
WE OPPOSE PC-23-1 5
The Rezoning of 3409&3410 Stenger Lane from R1 (Single Family Residential Large Lot)to R3 (Single Family Residential Small Lot)
filed by The Elder Company, LLC.with the purpose of building 30 two-story homes (in the style of homes in the Meadows of Armstrong Farms)
and connecting Sundew Drive to Stenger Lane.
NEGATIVE IMPACTS INCLUDE:
O Loss of green space,animal habitats and natural sound buffer 4 Additional thru traffic in Meadow Springs-especially on Sundew Drive
O Unfeasibility of Stenger Lane to support the additional traffic of 30 additional homes 4 Additional and increased drainage issues in Meadow Springs
4 Noise and other issues associated with the addition of 30 homes in such a small space
O The creation of a"cut-thru"for those wishing to avoid lights,traffic and school zones on Veterans Parkway One Person Per Line, Please!
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WE OPPOSE PC-23-1 5
The Rezoning of 3409&3410 Stenger Lane from R1 (Single Family Residential Large Lot) to R3 (Single Family Residential Small Lot)
filed by The Elder Company, LLC.with the purpose of building 30 two-story homes (in the style of homes in the Meadows of Armstrong Farms)
and connecting Sundew Drive to Stenger Lane.
NEGATIVE IMPACTS INCLUDE:
O Loss of green space,animal habitats and natural sound buffer O Additional thru traffic in Meadow Springs—especially on Sundew Drive
O Unfeasibility of Stenger Lane to support the additional traffic of 30 additional homes O Additional and increased drainage issues in Meadow Springs
O Noise and other issues associated with the addition of 30 homes in such a small space
O The creation of a"cut-thru"for those wishing to avoid lights,traffic and school zones on Veterans Parkway One Person Per Line, Please!
Homeowner
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WE OPPOSE PC-23-15
The Rezoning of 3409&3410 Stenger Lane from R1 (Single Family Residential Large Lot)to R3 (Single Family Residential Small Lot)
filed by The Elder Company, LLC.with the purpose of building 30 two-story homes (in the style of homes in the Meadows of Armstrong Farms)
and connecting Sundew Drive to Stenger Lane.
NEGATIVE IMPACTS INCLUDE:
4 Loss of green space,animal habitats and natural sound buffer 4 Additional thru traffic in Meadow Springs—especially on Sundew Drive
4 Unfeasibility of Stenger Lane to support the additional traffic of 30 additional homes 4 Additional and increased drainage issues in Meadow Springs
4 Noise and other issues associated with the addition of 30 homes in such a small space
4The creation of a"cut-thru"for those wishing to avoid lights,traffic and school zones on Veterans Parkway One Person Per Line, Please!
Homeowner
Printed Name Address or Resident Signature Date
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WE OPPOSE PC-23- 15
The Rezoning of 3409 & 3410 Stenger Lane from R1 (Single Family Residential Large Lot)to R3 (Single Family Residential Small Lot)
filed by The Elder Company, LLC.with the purpose of building 30 two-story homes (in the style of homes in the Meadows of Armstrong Farms)
and connecting Sundew Drive to Stenger Lane.
NEGATIVE IMPACTS INCLUDE:
O Loss of green space,animal habitats and natural sound buffer O Additional thru traffic in Meadow Springs—especially on Sundew Drive
O Unfeasibly of Stenger Lane to support the additional traffic of 30 additional homes O Additional and increased drainage issues in Meadow Springs
O Noise and other issues associated with the addition of 30 homes in such a small space
4 The creation of a"cut-thru"for those wishing to avoid lights,traffic and school zones on Veterans Parkway One Person Per Line, Please!
Homeowner
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WE OPPOSE PC-23-1 5
The Rezoning of 3409&3410 Stenger Lane from R1 (Single Family Residential Large Lot)to R3 (Single Family Residential Small Lot)
filed by The Elder Company, LLC.with the purpose of building 30 two-story homes (in the style of homes in the Meadows of Armstrong Farms)
and connecting Sundew Drive to Stenger Lane.
NEGATIVE IMPACTS INCLUDE:
O Loss of green space,animal habitats and natural sound buffer 4 Additional thru traffic in Meadow Springs—especially on Sundew Drive
O Unfeasibility of Stenger Lane to support the additional traffic of 30 additional homes O Additional and increased drainage issues in Meadow Springs
• Noise and other issues associated with the addition of 30 homes in such a small space
O The creation of a"cut-thru"for those wishing to avoid lights,traffic and school zones on Veterans Parkway One Person Per Line, Please!
Homeowner
Printed Name Address or Resident Signature7VHM Date
Vtel I AA \A4A key 3 o7 S�enf( (/l . �eSI C'n-L 77,,/Z3
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