![]() ![]() ![]() May 16, and committee Chairman Dan Miller promises more discussion before a vote on the measure. Residents with traffic concerns and vistas to protect voiced their concerns at a public hearing on the zoning changes held last night by City Council.Ī second hearing is set for 6 p.m. "What would it do to our property values and our environment? The traffic is difficult now without a 110-foot building."Īdded Ferenbaugh, also of the first block of Calder: "We would be in the shadow of this tall building." "I'm very concerned about this because I live there," said Dum, of the first block of Calder Street. All voiced major concerns about the city's plan to open a portion of the historic street to hotels, restaurants and 110-foot-high condo buildings. ![]() Maria Ferenbaugh just doesn't want to lose her morning sunlight.Īll three live near Front Street in Harrisburg's midtown. It takes her as long as 15 minutes to wait for a lull in the cars barreling down Front and turning from side streets when she tries to visit Riverfront Park. Mike "Chile" Kienzle is worried about losing his view of the Susquehanna River, which he now can ponder in all its glory from his Sayford Street living room.īetsy Dum is concerned about adding to the traffic on Front Street. Midtown residents say zoning plan portends lost views, more traffic Gee, I am sure sorry for a CITY trying to be a CITY. I just knew the NIMBYs would crawl out of the woodwork for this one. ![]()
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