Rolling Wood subdivision

A Monmouth Place resident of over ten years asked the board to preserve the green parcel, citing deer, family use of the trails, and the safe connection between neighborhoods away from busy Route 110; she also raised snow removal, parking, and a map label question.

The Piermont Association president explained the community voted by simple majority to sell the park after dumping and maintenance problems, and said the sale is conditioned on a recorded footpath easement to Davis Street and the West Hills trails.

A Piermont Court resident who voted to sell said several neighbors still oppose the sale and urged verification of the original county filing rules on whether a majority vote suffices; he also described snow plows burying cars in the cul-de-sac.

A 20-year Piermont resident echoed concerns about the footpath easement and snow removal, noting the neighborhood gets buried in snow and trail access matters to her.

A Ketchum Place mother urged preservation of the parcel as community open space, saying once this open space bordering West Hills County Park is developed, the loss is permanent.