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07-11-2007 Council Agenda
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07-11-2007 Council Agenda
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MINUTES <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />JUNE 27, 2007 <br />felt that the driveway through his front yard had no negative impacts to <br />anyone. <br />The Planner agreed that construction of a retaining wall on the south end <br />of the property would be expensive. The Planner felt that moving the <br />driveway to the north end of the property and avoiding the impervious <br />surface across the front yard was the preferable option.. <br />French again stated that he did not want to tear out perfectly good <br />concrete. He also noted the location of the front door and the need for <br />new sidewalks if he has to move the driveway to the north. French <br />indicated that his proposal will provide for shorter distances to walk to <br />access the front door of his house. <br />Blesener pointed out that having the garage in the back of the property <br />will result in different access and parking patterns. <br />Montour felt that moving the driveway to the north side of the property <br />was the best solution, but agreed that a shared curb cut could become <br />problematic as property ownership changes. Montour noted that Mr. <br />French is proposing a driveway layout that is maintained within his own <br />property. Montour agreed that it is a lot of asphalt, and he would not want <br />a driveway across his front yard. However, there are a variety of driveway <br />configurations along Edgerton Street some of which are large enough to <br />accommodate ten cars. Montour pointed out that the City does not have <br />an ordinance limiting the amount of impervious surface on a typical <br />residential property. <br />McGraw indicated that he looked at this property, and agreed that it was <br />not feasible to place the driveway along the south side of the house due to <br />the need for a retaining wall. McGraw also indicated that the drawing <br />submitted by French is not exactly to scale, and the portion of the existing <br />driveway that would be retained is not that large. McGraw felt that given <br />the large trees on the French property, the driveway crossing the front yard <br />would not be very visible. <br />Allan stated that her concern was not with aesthetics, but rather the <br />amount of impervious surface proposed. Montour felt that regardless <br />which driveway option was used, there would be a lot of impervious <br />surface. Allan noted that run -off from this impervious surface ends up in <br />the lake. French stated that he does not use a lot of fertilizers on his <br />property and did not felt he driveway proposed would hurt the lake. <br />The City Planner noted that City Code says that parking cannot occur in <br />the front yard of a property unless it is on a driveway that leads into a <br />garage. <br />9 <br />
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