Tranplanner
maudit anglais
- Messages
- 8,929
- Points
- 52
That's some quality mixed use. Especially if its located in front of a few mobile homes.
They put the seal on your arm and hit you with UV light. You stay notarized until it evens out in a few days.A Tanning Notary? Does that mean I can get myself notarized by a tanning bed? Is the notary tan?
It was one way to lure the prospective shopper out of a crowded downtown business district to a suburban plaza.I think it's interesting how old-timey ads for shopping plazas make a big friggin' deal about the number of parking spaces.
I'm just waiting for the big turkey drop next Thanksgiving.
14 rows in the rendering, 19 rows in real life:
Since the teens be shoppin', thems also be drivin'!
Yeah, proportions are all off.
Well, it was the early 1950s.Those are like 64' drive aisles!!
You don't see "fresh killed" much more in the advertisement of chicken...Well, it was the early 1950s.
View attachment 60717
View attachment 60718
Anyhow, think this meat market might have a bit too much parking?
View attachment 60719
Maybe it was a Shriner's convention.Yeah, proportions are all off.
Editor: "I want you to draw a parking lot full of cars."
Bumpkin Illustrator: "What's a car look like?"
That was a dream as very young kid: a fast car and a funny hat. I always wanted one like Fred Flintstone and his water buffalo.You don't see "fresh killed" much more in the advertisement of chicken...
Maybe it was a Shriner's convention.
View attachment 60721
The line about the motorcycle on the high dive comes from an actual event.
And how many companies are taking advantage of that?Phew!
Doll wig manufacturers are a specifically permitted land use in all three of my industrial districts.
![]()
The same amount as the "nut shop"s in my C-2 zone.And how many companies are taking advantage of that?
None right now that I know of, but it's one of the generally vested development rights...which is nice.And how many companies are taking advantage of that?
If the rodents ate being used as food I guess it's good.I wonder if "Rodent Processing" is a named use in the zoning?
...Richard Florida...
In Ohio (at least for the last City I worked for there), the common use of local income tax usually compensates and can make it revenue positive.An older study out this way found that every SFD consumes an average of $1.83 in services for every $1.00 it pays in taxes. Not especially sustainable.
So what your saying is that the city has no water, sewer, or fire service so they're blocking development and the county will do it so much better?I've seen a few 'deannexations' during my career, but none quite like this:
That's our legislature right now.
I think you're absolutely right about roof signs. I remember a lot more multi-sided pole signs as kid. They were especially common around department stores and malls. We still have a four sided Kroger sign that has been modified a few times for whatever the latest grocer is occupying the space now. I'm guessing these are either banned many places, or they just aren't needed because two sides are cheaper and catch most traffic.(2) What's the deal with the big three-sided pole signs? The only store in North America that has that kind of signage is IKEA.
Zoom in on the scene from Vienna for a couple of examples.
(3) Roof signs also seem far more common in Euroburbs than in the States. Any reason why? I'd say the vast majority of American zoning codes ban roof signs, full stop.
France.
Yep. Everything is supposed to "filed with the clerk" here. We fixed it by having the clerk post a notice that those things are "held by P and Z" on behalf of the clerk and may be viewed on request there. Though yesterday, while picking up my dept. mail in the Clerk's office, I realized there was a 2017 paper draft of the Comp. Plan "on file with the clerk" on their counter, undisturbed for over 5 years!Ever have one of those problems where the statute says give it to the clerk, but no one gave it to the clerk because all that stuff comes through planning and when you talk to the clerk about it they say they don't keep files like that so they would have no clue what to do with it. Yeah, I'm having one of those days right now and I just need to certifiy that this thing has been with the city since April.
Ever have one of those problems where the statute says give it to the clerk, but no one gave it to the clerk because all that stuff comes through planning and when you talk to the clerk about it they say they don't keep files like that so they would have no clue what to do with it. Yeah, I'm having one of those days right now and I just need to certifiy that this thing has been with the city since April.
AKA: P&Z/CD/etc. gets the 'job' because they're actually high functioning.Yep. Everything is supposed to "filed with the clerk" here. We fixed it by having the clerk post a notice that those things are "held by P and Z" on behalf of the clerk and may be viewed on request there. Though yesterday, while picking up my dept. mail in the Clerk's office, I realized there was a 2017 paper draft of the Comp. Plan "on file with the clerk" on their counter, undisturbed for over 5 years!
In purging paper files I have found checks and stamped abutter envelopes dating to the early '90s but never anything from the 80s! Love it!We have a map file in our office marked "Hold for Pickup September 16, 1982." Should I try to get a hold of the architect to see if he still needs it?
City Hall has moved twice since then . . .
We have a map file in our office marked "Hold for Pickup September 16, 1982." Should I try to get a hold of the architect to see if he still needs it?
City Hall has moved twice since then . . .
That property has probably been redeveloped twice by now.We have a map file in our office marked "Hold for Pickup September 16, 1982." Should I try to get a hold of the architect to see if he still needs it?
City Hall has moved twice since then . . .