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04-26-2006 Additions
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04-26-2006 Additions
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MINUTES <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />MARCH 22, 2006 <br />Allan pointed out that creating a CUP process for these requests will open <br />up the availability to any property owner that can meet the conditions <br />spelled out in the Text Amendment. Under the Variance process, a <br />hardship would have to be met. <br />Keis noted that a hardship must be a physical characteristic unique to the <br />property, and most properties will not have a true hardship. Keis pointed <br />out that technically, the City should not grant variances. <br />Blesener reviewed the list of existing horseshoe driveways in the City <br />noting that five were installed without City approval after the 1980 Code <br />was adopted. Others were installed prior to enactment of the 1980 Code, <br />and one was installed on County Road B -2 under a Variance action. <br />Blesener noted that it will take a minimum of four affirmative votes of the <br />Council Members to pass the proposed Text Amendment. Allan indicated <br />that she would not support it. LaVaile stated that he felt requests for <br />second curb cuts should be handled on a case -by -case basis. The Planner <br />indicated that this is the way requests are currently handled, but under the <br />Variance process which requires a hardship. The Planner noted that under <br />the CUP process, anyone who can meet the conditions of the CUP would <br />have the right to obtain a permit for the second driveway access. The <br />Planner suggested that to make the process somewhere between a <br />Variance and CUP, the CUP conditions should be very restrictive which <br />would narrow the possibility of properties that would qualify for the CUP. <br />Montour suggested that the compromise then might be to include more <br />restrictions under the CUP process. Allan noted the proposed restriction <br />that lots must be at least 100 feet in width. She pointed out that there may <br />be lots narrower than the 100 feet that may have more of a need from a <br />safety standpoint for a horseshoe driveway than a wider lot. <br />LaValle asked about corner lots. The Planner indicated that comer lots <br />would meet the 100 foot minimum. The Planner also corrected an earlier <br />statement and indicated that the Code limits the ability to install T <br />turnarounds to lots on minor collectors and above. The Code does not <br />allow T turnarounds on every street. Blesener suggested that perhaps the <br />ability to install T turnarounds should be available to all residential <br />properties. Allan felt the Codes works the way it is written and should <br />remain as is. <br />LaVaile asked the width of the Murphy property. Heidi Murphy <br />responded that the lot is 114 feet wide and the existing driveway is 20 feet <br />wide. There would be a 40 foot separation between driveways. <br />6 <br />
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