That exceeds the township ordinance that allows for up to seven cars, Thoma said. The tentative plan showed a drive-through with two lanes and a capability for as many as 30 cars to stack up. It may involve restricting left turns from Mall Rd.” “Our concern is that we don’t want the backed-up traffic to negatively impact traffic on Telegraph,” he said.
But a primary concern is preventing vehicles going through the drive-through from backing up onto Mall and Telegraph during busy periods, the chairman said. The issues were mostly technical and engineering in nature and included things like handicapped spaces and the height of curbs. It would include a drive-up window, an outdoor patio and two large, covered pavilions for motorists to place and pick up orders, Thoma said.Ī list of about a dozen issues raised by the township engineer and commission members was added to a tentative site plan presented by Chick-fil-A. The existing Ruby Tuesday building would be demolished, and a one-story structure would take its place that would be built closer to the intersection. The firm still has to come back for approval of a final site plan for the 4,995-square-foot building it wants to build on the site at Mall and N. There were thoughtful and passionate comments and they were eager to let their concerns be heard.”Ībout a dozen persons commented on the plan, including some who did so via Zoom teleconferencing. “We had very respective public comment,” Thoma said Friday. Those opposed to the restaurant also protested outside the township hall before the meeting with signs, flags and banners, said Paul Thoma, chairman of the panel. The commission approved the permit 6-0 following a 25-minute public hearing Thursday night, during which some people objected to the popular fast-food chain coming to Monroe.
A special use permit for a drive-through service at the proposed new Chick-fil-A restaurant planned at the former Ruby Tuesday eatery in Frenchtown Township has gotten the nod of the township planning commission.
0 kommentar(er)
