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1 e. Items stored or parked separate from other items shall count as one item each; multiple items <br />2 stored or parked on a trailer, for instance, count as one item. (Example: two snowmobiles and <br />3 an empty trailer on the ground are three items; two snowmobiles on a trailer are one item). <br />4 f. Items that will count towards the number restriction include, but are not limited to, the <br />5 following examples: trailers, motor vehicles, recreational vehicles, campers, boats, canoes, <br />6 snowmobiles, jet -skis, all -terrain vehicles, go-carts, motocross bikes, motorcycles, fish houses, <br />7 bobcats, skid steers, and self-propelled vehicles. <br />8 g. Exceptions: Items that will not count towards the number restriction include those items <br />9 typically seen as accessory to a residential use, up to four each. Examples would be <br />10 lawnmowers, garden tractors and attachments, bicycles, wheelbarrows, play structures, <br />11 stepladders, and other items used for routine home and lawn maintenance. <br />12 (2) Location and setbacks. <br />13 a. On all residential parcels: <br />14 1. Motor vehicles stored or parked in a side or rear yard shall maintain a setback of at least <br />15 five feet from the edge of the parking surface to the lot line(s). <br />16 2. Equipment parked or stored in the side yard shall maintain a setback of at least five feet <br />17 from the edge of the parking surface to the lot line(s). <br />18 3. Equipment parked or stored in the rear yard shall maintain a setback of at least five feet <br />19 from the lot line(s). <br />20 (3) Sznfacing. <br />21 a. Inside the metropolitan urban service area (MUSA). <br />22 1. Currently licensed and operable motor vehicles, the primary purpose of which is for private <br />23 transportation or recreational use may be parked: <br />24 (i) In the front yard if on a driveway. <br />25 (ii) In the side or rear yard provided it is parked on a residential parking surface that <br />26 consists of either bituminous pavement or concrete. <br />27 2. Equipment, for which the primary purpose is private or personal/recreational use may be <br />28 parked: <br />29 (i) In the front yard if on a driveway. <br />30 (ii) In the side yard on a residential parking surface of either bituminous pavement or <br />31 concrete. <br />32 (iii) In the rear yard on an unimproved surface. <br />33 b. Outside the metropolitan urban service area (MUSA). <br />34 1. Currently licensed and operable motor vehicles, the primary purpose of which is for private <br />35 transportation or recreational use may be parked: <br />36 (i) In the front yard if on a driveway. <br />37 (ii) In the side or rear yard provided it is parked on a residential parking surface that <br />38 consists of either bituminous pavement, concrete, or prepared gravel/Class V of at least <br />39 two inches in depth that is applied to the entire area beneath the motor vehicle and <br />40 extending 12 inches around the perimeter of the motor vehicle. <br />41 2. Equipment, for which the primary purpose is private or personal/recreational use may be <br />42 parked: <br />43 (i) In the front yard if on a driveway. <br />44 (ii) In the side yard on a residential parking surface of bituminous pavement, concrete, or <br />45 Class V of at least two inches in depth, that is applied to the entire area beneath the <br />46 equipment and extending 12 inches around the perimeter of the equipment. <br />47 (iii) In the rear yard on an unimproved surface. <br />48 c. An alternative surface, such as pervious pavement, may be considered with appropriate base <br />49 and approval of the zoning administrator. <br />50 (4) The material for the prepared parking surface must be at least two inches in depth under the <br />51 entire motor vehicle or equipment and extend 12 inches beyond the perimeter of the motor <br />52 vehicle or equipment. <br />Attachment A — Ordinance #23-14 <br />Page 56 of 141 <br />