FARMINGTON – Planning Board members are scheduled to consider applications Monday for a new car wash and self-storage units.

In addition, the board will also review applications for residential additions, an existing business move and construction of a new office and bay for vehicle sales on Wilton Road.

The meeting starts at 7 p.m. downstairs at the Municipal Building.

The board is expected to review a site review application from Howard Haggan to construct a 1,800-square-foot office building and bay for vehicle sales at the farthest end of his property at 510 Wilton Road, Farmington Assistant Code Enforcement Officer Jane Ford said.

Other site review applications to be considered are:

• Randy Collins/Kenneth Alexander for a car wash on Bob Bean’s property across from Hannaford Plaza and next to the Big Apple.

• William Marceau to build a 100-foot by 30-foot deep self-storage unit on Route 27, also known as New Vineyard Road. It would house about 28 units.

• E.L. Vining & Son for two additional self-storage units at its 553 Town Farm Road site. One of the new buildings is proposed to be 100 feet wide and 10 feet deep and contain 10 single storage units and five double storage units. The second building would be 110 feet wide and 10 feet deep and contain 11 double storage units.

• Max Yates to turn a shed/storage building attached to 119 Pleasant St. rental building into a one-bedroom apartment.

• Naomi Henderson/Cathy Shultis to move existing Horse Stuff business currently in the old West Farmington Post Office to 131 Bridge St.

Board members are also scheduled to consider a soil erosion control/storm water management application submitted by Kenneth Olmstead for Carrabassett Properties to renovate a two-unit building into four units at 130 Middle St. The site application for this project was approved last month, Ford said.

John and Jan Bell have submitted a non-conformance expansion application to build a 26-foot by 16-foot addition onto the northwest side of their house at 268 Temple Road.

The project doesn’t meet the setback rule, Ford said, but they are allowed 30 percent expansion and it does meet that standard.


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