Other neighbors are concerned about the light pollution, the possible smells from the store’s trash and sounds from the drive-thru.ĭuring the meeting, Powers asked Planning Director Aubrey McDermid to summarize why the city staff did not recommend approving the application. But Box said repeatedly that OnCue CEO Jim Griffith has estimates to move the homes, though the price was never given during the meeting. Originally, it was discussed that the homes would be demolished. But Box said OnCue is willing to move the homes to empty lots in the neighborhood. It was said during the meeting that homes probably wouldn’t be moved or it wasn’t possible to move them.
Several neighbors expressed concerns with traffic and two homes OnCue would have to remove under its plan. She said the traffic concerns are a threshold issue.īut Commissioners Scott Cravens and Michael Hensley pushed for the case to be heard. Powers said city engineers need to consider if that would be a good idea.
OnCue proposed and would pay for a turning lane on northbound Classen and another lane on Western Avenue to help with traffic. Powers almost asked for the application to be continued so the city engineers could consider the traffic report. A city staff member who works in the traffic department said he didn’t get it until Jan. OnCue attorney David Box said he delivered the report to the city on Dec. OnCue had a traffic report done, but commission Chairwoman Janis Powers said the commissioners didn’t get a copy of the report in time to consider it. At the last meeting on Wednesday, the neighbors expressed concern about the traffic issues at the Classen Boulevard and Western Avenue intersection.
The Stillwater-based gas-station company held four community meetings before Thursday’s Planning Commission meeting.
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