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.-." nr)Sl~VILr..E PL;~ifmT1(r ,':IS:)IC!n Hiuut.ea of ~;pecial ;';eeting Jur1e 21,. 1960 The neeti11:.:~ was called to order by Chairman Bell at 7:30 P.'1. in the 'Tillage Hall. COmmissioners 3all, Franke, :fembrez, Slmeman and Grauel wero present" Howard Dahlgren, Village Planner, was also present. ( COlJl.'l'lissioner Solke and C. Sautter, VillaRs Engineer, 1-lare meeting with representa- tives of the Highway Department this evening a.bout proposed com3truction of high~iaY6 in the vi11ar.e" 1..) 6-21...35 J?J1:?J)T.rJ:'TG Rj.''lTTF,ST FOR EA.nL RYHER mort R..l 'fO ]3...1 Earl Rymer, 1627 ~'J. Co. qd. B, spoke for his petition. Hr. Rymer desires to use the nine room home on the property for a music Bchool. He proposes to live in the downstairs of the hou se and use the rh's rooms upstairs for class rooms.. Proposed !>'U'1d.~ \:i11 be located on the eoutl1 side and in the back of the buildi~. Howard Dahl \1"en cited that our ~ri1lage map indicated that the 1rl.ghway ownership appeared to ~'erlap the prorerty in question and it would be Ildvisable for !"1r. Ry?I1er to have his attorney examine the abstract. Harry \-1. f!oberg, 2261 N. Lexington ~venue, submitted a list with the names of 25 people livinB in the immediate area who were against the rezoning. :He also submitted another list of 96 p'eople against t.he rezoning who lived outside the ~~O foot radius. Hr. Hoberg contended that the school would create s. traffic hazard. Justine O'Connor, 2800 N. Oxf'ord, is a teacher at the RyMer School. She stated that we need a school of music in the Villare with this hip,h quality. She estimated that there would be at least five teachers oor1d.nr, at a tirne uhen the achool is operati~, which 'fO\ud mean between 5 to 10 cars enterinJ? and 1emrirw: the premises every hour. This additional traffic would not create e. problem on the already haav;ily traveled Lexington Avenue. Poward Carr, 11,5 Sherren street, was opposed to the rezoning. He questioned what the status would be of the ',acant propert..v to the south (md east if the property 'Would be rezoned. J'~r. Dal1J.p,ren advised' that the zoning on tha adjoinlnp, propert.y would change tram P-l to R -2. Clarence 'Rexeisen, 2612 Hhee1er Street, is a professional apprcrl.ser who aug~sted t.~is location to Hr. Rymer. He thought this was a logical location for the school and fel t that it would not hurt the value of the homes in the neiRhborhoodo ',fra. 'qannett Olsen, 3014 Shorewood Lane, spoke for the rezoning, indicating there were never more than six cars parked in front of" the '9rimhall School. John E. t'.'hittles, 113S Sherren Street, was BP:8inat the rezoning, thinking that the 8chool would expand in a few yea.rs and outgrow the property. Concem was expressed for the future of the property should the Rymer School Move tp a.nother location. Kenneth Green, 303' Simpson, and Benjamin I3eir, 6A6 Belmont Lana, expressed t.heir o!)1nions in favor ot the sc:~ool.