HomeMy WebLinkAboutPUBLIC HEARING - 2019-08-21 -ADAMS CT STREET LIGHTING
CITY OF LIVONIA
PUBLIC HEARING
Minutes of Meeting Held on Wednesday, August 21, 2019
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A Public Hearing of the Council of the City of Livonia was held at the City Hall
Auditorium on Wednesday, August 21, 2019.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Laura Toy, President
Jim Jolly, Vice President
Scott Bahr
Brian Meakin
Brandon Kritzman
Kathleen McIntyre
Cathy White
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
OTHERS PRESENT: Mark Taormina, Director of Economic Development
Paul Bernier, City Attorney
Sara Kasprowicz, Recording Secretary
The Public Hearing was called to order at 7:01 p.m. with President Laura Toy presiding.
This is a Public Hearing relative to determine necessity for a Proposed Special
Assessment Street Lighting Project for the Adams Court Site Condominiums, located
South of Plymouth Road, Between Eckles Road and Alois Avenue, in the Southwest ¼
of Section 30. This is to determine the necessity and will also be heard at the
September 9, 2019 Regular Meeting.
The City Clerk has mailed a notice to those persons in the area affected by the Special
Assessment District, and all other requirements of Section 3.08.110 of the Livonia Code
of Ordinances, have been fulfilled.
The Public Hearing is now open. There were five people in the audience.
Toy: Mr. Zilincik.
Taormina: Thank you, Madam President, City Council Members. As you stated, this
is a Special Assessment District, two lots, one and two located on the East
side of Adams Court. We are looking to install a one-light, 135-watt side
fixture to the existing wood pole at the entrance of Plymouth and Adams
Court. Obviously for safety to that subdivision and the two addresses, the
two lots will be assessed and the anticipated cost for that in the future if
moved forward would be $89.50 for the year. Any further questions, I’d be
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happy to answer those, but again, looking for the necessity obviously for
the safety for vehicles’ entry and exiting the subdivision onto Plymouth
Road.
Toy: Thank you, any questions for Mr. Zilincik? This will be heard on
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September 9 of this year. Any direction? Anybody from the audience?
Bahr: Yes, so I have a quick question. So, all of the people that this would affect
daily, on vacation, you’re not going to leave it like this, right? You would
have to be (not audible).
Zilincik: The two lots that were impacted were notified, correct. One is actually for
sale, the other one is a permanent residence, been living there, I think, for
over a year now.
Bahr: OK, thanks.
Toy: Sure. Anybody from the audience wishing to speak to this item 1?
Meakin: Madam?
Toy: Yes, please, go right ahead.
Meakin: I’ll offer the resolution for necessity.
Toy: Ok, we have a resolution for necessity. Were there any others? No? Ok.
Sara, you got that all right? All right, good. All right, that takes care of
number one.
As there were no further questions or comments, the Public Hearing was declared
closed at 7:03 p.m.
SUSAN M. NASH, CITY CLERK