3/14/2023 0 Comments Oncue online applicationShadid asked if there were any federal dollars tied to the homes’ construction or if there were federal dollars used to renovate a home.Ĭity Planning Director Aubrey McDermid said there was no federal money used in renovating or building the homes. OnCue’s attorney, David Box, said the houses will be moved and that the company is working with Positively Paseo to find another lot. The two residential lots have houses on them, which has been a point of contention in the rezoning application. I believe OnCue will be a catalyst that will be a push or a shove for some really nice development.” “For 15 years, I’ve watched the development (in the core),” he said. He can’t paint his office until spring because people are sleeping next to his building. He said he thinks an OnCue will help curb the problems he’s seen with the transient people in the area. He called the police last week because a man came into his conference room and wouldn’t leave. He’s dealt with an attempted robbery on himself as well as on his cleaning staff. Neighbor Dillon Reeder spoke in favor of the rezoning request. has a drive-thru and it also backs up to a neighborhood. Salyer said the Braum’s at 1204 NW 17th St. The commission’s recommendation included the drive-thru. OnCue sells milk through its drive-thru, so Cravens said he supported keeping the feature because it would be helpful to parents.Ĭouncilman Ed Shadid asked if the council could approve the application without the drive-thru, but Councilwoman Meg Salyer reminded him that the council is considering what the Planning Commission recommended. She said the staff said they sometimes buy milk.Īt the Planning Commission meeting in January, Commissioner Scott Cravens favored the drive-thru because he said his wife misses being able to get milk at the Braum’s drive-thru. She asked the staff what people usually buy when driving through and the most common answers were beer, tobacco, and sodas. Wiegman said she drove around to other OnCues in the city and went through the drive-thru. She and another neighbor, Valerie Wiegman, said they would like the drive-thru to be removed. She lives at 1118 NW 13th St., or about 71 feet from OnCue’s property line. Johnson spoke against the rezoning request during the meeting. Market Development Director Scott Minton said there are at least four other stores in the company’s pipeline ahead of the Western Avenue store. There’s likely another year before construction starts on Western Avenue, near the intersection of Western and Classen Boulevard.
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