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Mr. Jankowski r~poned that weight restrictions are not posted with the exception of during the <br />spring thaw, and during that time, the City expects all vehicles to comply with those road <br />restrictions. He attvised that all road restrictions are either five tons or seven tons. Mr. Jankowski <br />went on to explai~ that the purpose for the proposed ordinance is to restrict what type vehicles can <br />be stored in residt, ntial areas, not to protect the streets. <br />Dorene Pellet, 1~301 Zirconium Street N.W. - questioned whose revenue was to be considered. <br /> <br />Chairperson Bawden replied that anybody's revenue, whether it be the homeowner's or a <br />company's, woul~ be applicable. <br /> <br />Marlys Williams~ 5180 157th Lane N.W. - pointed out that Chapter 5 attempts to prohibit storage <br />of junk vehicles ~d this amendment to Chapter 9 would allow outdoor storage of any number of <br />private vehicles ~s long as they are licensed. <br /> <br />Commissioner D~emer replied that Chapter 5 currently refers to unlicensed motor vehicle,s with the <br />intent to prohibittthe storage of junk. Chapter 9 deals with licensed vehicles, and we don t want to <br />refer to them as j~unk. <br /> <br />Ms. Williams q,aestioned whether vintage classic cars, not operable but with collector license <br />plates, were covered under Chapter 5 or Chapter 9. <br /> <br />Ms. Frolik repli ~d:l they would be considered a private use motor vehicle under Chapter 9. <br />Commissioner 'I~horud inquired whether demolition cars would be allowed also. <br /> <br />Ms. Frolik stated she assumed they would be if they had current licensing. <br /> <br />Ms. Williams felt that the City was contradicting themselves with Chapter 5. <br /> <br />Ms. Frolik speechified that the ordinance does not say the vehicle has to be operable, it states <br />"designed to be lself-propelled." <br /> <br />Ms. Williams reiterated that Chapter 5 states inoperable motor vehicles are not allowed. <br /> <br />Terry Armstrong, 7290 154th Lane N.W. - stated that the Planning Commission has come up with <br />about as worka~ble a product as can be expected. He agreed that it needs some fine tuning <br />regarding the s{reening and parking surface, but that it is basically a workable ordinance that <br />everyone can d~al with. With regard to the junk cars issue, he felt.that if it is a vehicle for <br />commercial us~ then it should be screened. <br /> <br />Ms. Frolik explained that private use vehicles do not require screening. She noted that there still is <br />only one unlice!ased vehicle allowed. <br /> <br />Commissioner Bawden noted that the prior discussion concerned vintage cars that were licensed <br />but didn't run. <br /> <br />Mr. Armstrongisuggested requiring screening for both so that they wouldn't be offensive. He felt <br />this is leading fo an argument as to whose junk looks worse, therefore 75% screening should be <br />required for everyone. <br /> <br />Ms. Frolik felt ihis might open the door to a bunch of mini salvage yards. <br /> <br />!Public Hearing/Planning Commission/January 2, 1996 <br /> Page 3 of 4 <br /> <br /> <br />