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on both sides is a definite hazard. She thought single side parking would help <br /> with safety issues. <br /> Lisa Lovedahl, 1823 Tatum, favored two hour restrictions on the entire street <br /> with perhaps speedbumps. She said there is no place for the children to walk <br /> safely. <br /> Joe Jancsek, 1808 Tatum, said many students have vans or pickup trucks and <br /> it is very difficult to see around them. He questioned why the city hall property <br /> couldn't be used for the student parking. Administrator Hoyt responded that <br /> the city does not furnish parking for the university. <br /> Warren Fall, 1837 Tatum, questioned who exactly is parking on Tatum. <br /> Asleson said a check of license plate numbers showed that non -Tatum Street <br /> residents are parking there. He asked why Prior Avenue is designated as no <br /> parking. Hoyt said it must be kept open because it is a turn around for fire and <br /> emergency vehicles. <br /> Meredith Stockford, 1804 Tatum, was concerned about safety issues. She said <br /> cars are being parked in front of mailboxes and often garbage trucks and UPS <br /> trucks cannot get up to the homes. Bicycles and rollerblades are becoming <br /> more prevalent on Tatum. She preferred one side parking, or, in the alternative, <br /> removal of all no parking signs. <br /> (See attached list of residents submitting comments and /or attending the <br /> meeting.) <br /> After a discussion of the residents' comments by the commissioners, Lampi <br /> moved to recommend to the city council that the entire length of Tatum and <br /> Lindig streets be signed for two hour parking 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through <br /> Friday. Treadwell asked that the motion be amended to strike signing Lindig. <br /> She felt the commission should wait and touch base with the Lindig residents <br /> first. The motion as presented by Lampi was seconded by Kuettel and•passed <br /> unanimously. <br /> CONSIDERATION OF AN EXTENSION TO THE MORATORIUM ON STORES <br /> THAT SELL FIREARMS <br /> Hoyt reported that stores that sell firearms is the only use remaining under the <br /> interim development moratorium adopted in March, 1993. She said that staff is <br /> continuing to gather information from other cities including zoning regulations <br /> and definitions of such stores. After a brief discussion, Salzberg moved to <br /> recommend amending ordinance Chapter 5, §5.04 to extend the interim <br /> moratorium until March 31, 1995. Seconded by Brace and unanimously <br /> approved. <br />