|
<br />Page 9
<br />
<br />\ ~ )
<br />
<br />/
<br />'\!/C) I tvV f" L f
<br />!'\ i rV'" C/ "? ,"') t ~ ../'
<br />
<br />COtf"v{yJ-fC 1, e' \
<br />
<br />
<br />;Jcll/ 0 \L ~
<br />
<br />r\
<br />\'
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />~"
<br />, ~,
<br />:", The fl't's.!= sentence-"'Gt, this ar'a,gt'a{>h shoul,d be
<br />to mi t the word",,~rport. This.,",,,woul prevent.-..,a~conf'+ict
<br />ca;rp t provisiori~proposed for"",ee tion ~0-4 .4. '\,As
<br />amended t ". sen nce would req<:1 "A ~etache' ".pr i vate, gar e, ~s
<br />defined, ma~e p~ed\ in side, yardi3' pro iCie,~... ,,\
<br />
<br />,---.)
<br />
<br />
<br />~"c,' ib?O,,i0t',Gfj ",
<br />,:~~~,,~\,,~t]t1G~;..tj&:1 Fences in carnine'reral' and industr ial
<br />zones which are primarily erected as a security measure may have
<br />areas projecting into the applicant's property on which barbed
<br />wire can be fastened commencing at a point at least seven feet
<br />(7') above the ground, and such fence shall not be erected within
<br />the required landscaped portion of any yard or the front yard
<br />setback of any commercial or industrial establishment.
<br />
<br />COMMENTARY: Presently, fencing requirements for commercial
<br />establishments are not clearly stated. The amendments proposed
<br />for the preceding paragraph would help establishes clear
<br />requirements.
<br />
<br />\
<br />
<br />\ ,
<br />
<br />Footnotes:
<br />
<br />
<br />~. \" V,\ '
<br />1f'~
<br />,.
<br />
<br />,'I~~t~g.P lQ,-J,OQQ:.~;~, S,~:c:m'Regu:~
<br />~\"':,t'/~,~~;\{,<,'~;U{'!;f'~,,:' ,fi'.;:;:'S,~ ,.,,~,1 i, <' ?_~,:; ,._,',." .,,-.,..,-
<br />
<br />j,~;;U~P.'r];A14, "COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
<br />
<br /><"""t,:,';,--y,,~",,"';>7':';\
<br />
<br />~~:~Sig~Os~~~ii~~c~~a~~Yi~~~ea~~a~~~~it~Ue;;~m:~~~~ce or
<br />
<br />COMMENTARY: This is a new footnote which would be added to all
<br />three sign tables in Section 10-1000. Adopting this amendment
<br />would cause signs to be treated the same as any other type of
<br />structure in regards to utility easements. Keeping signs out of
<br />easements would help maintain the easements as clear corridors
<br />for underground and overhead utility lines.
<br />
|