enquirer.com

News
Front Page
Local
Sports
-Bengals
-Reds
-Bearcats
-Xavier
Business
Health
Technology
Weather
Traffic
Back Issues
Photographs
AP Wire
-World
-Nation
-Sports
-Business
-Arts
-Health

Classifieds
Jobs
Autos
General
Obits
Homes

Freetime
Movies
Dining
Calendars
Weekend

Opinion
Columns
Borgman

GoCinci
HelpDesk
Feedback
Circulation
Subscribe
Phone #'s
Search

E N Q U I R E R   L O C A L   N E W S   C O V E R A G E
Thrusday, January 07, 1999

Hearing on Ohio 741 zoning


Springboro will consider changes

BY DAVID ECK
Enquirer Contributor

        SPRINGBORO — City council today will hold a public hearing on a proposal to rezone several parcels on Ohio 741 for offices, some retail space and new homes.

        The rezoning would affect 10 tracts along Ohio 741 north of Ohio 73, allowing for office development along the corridor.

        Some retail development would be allowed at some intersections in the area, and some residential zoning will remain. The area now contains residential and business zoning.

        Council also is considering a change to the city's zoning ordinance to allow for the creation of office districts.

        The proposed rezoning is intended to ensure that zoning along the Ohio 741 corridor is consistent with the suggestions of a newly adopted city master plan, City Manager Ed ward Doczy said in a Dec. 15 letter to area property owners.

        The rezonings, recommended by the city planning commission, are among the first in reaction to the master plan.

        “We're trying to get all the different zoning in compliance with the master plan,” said Councilman John Agenbroad, who also is on the planning commission.

        “We're piecemealing it the best way we can to get it done as quickly as possible.”

        The master plan will serve as a blueprint for the development in this growing city, but some zoning updates are necessary to accommodate the plan.

        “You have to go back and look at the zoning carefully, and really that's what the city is doing now,” said Dan Boron, a planning consultant working with the city.

        “We're looking at an entire corridor in a systematic way with a clear view ... based on the guidance of the master plan.”

        After the public hearing, council can either accept the rezonings or make adjustments to them, based on what it heard.

        Members “gather the information and try to make an intelligent decision,” Mr. Agenbroad said.

        “Nothing at this point in time is etched in stone. We're trying to do this in a professional manner.”

If you go
        The public hearing will begin at 7 p.m. at Heatherwoode Golf Course on Heatherwoode Boulevard in Springboro. The hearing will be limited to 30 minutes.

       



More ice, snow coming
January is fattest month of all
Library funds lacking
Plea deal for driver angers injured boy's family
Rape charges dropped against ex-chief
Schulenberg friends fill church
Beyond the bunny hill
Lucas bolts party ranks on first day
Sen. Bunning shares glory at swearing-in
Voinovich is no stranger to challenges
From 'backwater' to beltway
CONGRESSIONAL NOTEBOOK
Helping children to heal - gently
Allen Sapp was CCM dean and composer
Area author tells teens how to help themselves
Boone emergency-phone system can warn 12,000 people per hour
Dispatcher's return likely to stand
Fire and life squad kept busy
- Hearing on Ohio 741 zoning
'Intranet' to send assignments to homes
Local health insurance cost increases vary widely
Networks fine tune lineups
Rescuers slip, slide, save the day
Schools asked to allocate money on per-pupil basis
Service with smile, never a coat
Study to revitalize Lawrenceburg begins
Tech colleges sell value of education
Thousands miss mail because of snow, ice
TRISTATE DIGEST
UC union leaders want diverse board of trustees


 
Search | Questions/help | News tips | Letters to the editors
Web advertising | Place a classified | Subscribe | Circulation

Copyright 1995-2000. The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Gannett Co. Inc. newspaper.
Use of this site signifies agreement to terms of service updated 4/5/2000.