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1VIr. O'Malley encouraged the commission to follow chapter 1101.07 and the planning standards <br />which he reviewed. <br />Corrimission members agreed with the Board of Zoning Appeals findings and referenced <br />Building Commissioner Conway's memo of February 2, 2006 which listed a multitude of <br />variances which would be created if approved. Mr. Malone noted that a 15 foot easement would <br />not provide passage of two cars simultaneously and the split would create parking capacity <br />challenges. <br />J. Lasko moved to approve the lot split plat for Zarka/Corso's Trust of 29691 Lorain Road <br />which would split PPNs 234-14-003 and 234-14-004 (approximately 0,99 acre) anto two <br />parcels as proposed. M. Meredith seconded the motion which was unanimously denied. <br />Mr. Lasko said his no vote was based on past discussion of the Commission as well as the Board <br />of Zoning Appeals findings of 03/26/07, which the commission concurs. <br />V. NEW BUSINESS: <br />VI. COMMUNICATIONS: <br />• Ordinance 2007-030: An ordinance amending section 1135.02 of chapter 1135 (One and Two <br />Family Residence Districts) of the zoning code in order to regulate the placement of portable <br />storage containers in One and Two Family Residence Districts of the City of North Olmsted. <br />Ms. Wenger reviewed the legislation proposes to regulate temporary portable storage containers <br />as an ,accessory use in one and two family residence districts. Regulations include duration of <br />use,' location and placement. Permits will be required prior to containers being used on site. The <br />building department will provide placards which will be placed on the container and show the <br />date the container is delivered. Containers can remain on site no longer than 30 days unless the <br />Building Commissioner grants a time extension. Only one container on site is allowed and it <br />must be placed on a hard surface area and meet standard setback requirements. <br />The ordinance also addresses the company signage on the side of the containers. The ordinance <br />states the signs my not exceed 6 square feet and that is because there is concerns that the <br />companies are using the containers as advertisement. Commissioners discussed possible ways <br />to regulate the size of signs on the containers in the most reasonable method possible. Mr. <br />O'Malley reviewed regulations for signs in residential areas. The commission believed that <br />signage requirements of 0)(7) should coincide with current sign regulations in Chapter 1163.33. <br />Mr. Malone requested a section 0)(8) be added to address the appearance or state of the <br />containers themselves as some are quite unsightly. He also said that some homes would not be <br />capable of ineeting the 30 foot setback requirement in 0)(5). Mr. Bohlmann felt that if the <br />measurement was taken from the center of the street it wouldn't be an issue for any home but if <br />the measurement is taken from the sidewalk it could affect some older smaller lots. Mr. <br />O'Malley cautioned the commission to try to avoid wording which would cause residents to go <br />before the BZA for a variance to have a container. Ms. Wenger suggested the wording stipulate <br />that the container be placed as close as possible to front setback line. <br />J. Lasko moved to recommend City Council approve Ordinance 2007-30 with the following <br />suggested changes: <br />1). The eontainer is to be placed as close as feasibly possible to the front setback <br />requirements. <br />3