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<br />To make the storage requirement consistent between the Zoning Ordinance and City . <br />Code and to make enforcement easicr, the following language is proposed to replace <br />Chapter 6.G.2.a of the Zoning Code and the last sentence of Section 620.04 Subd. 4 of <br />the City Code: <br /> <br />"Containment. In all districts, all waste materials, debris, refuse or garbage shall <br />be kcpt in an enclosed building or contained in a closed container designed for <br />such purpose. If kept in such a closed container, the closed container shall be <br />properly screened to be as least conspicuous as practical from adjoining properties <br />or public streets." <br /> <br />Definition: Merriam Webster <br />con'spic'u'ous <br />Pronunciation:k&n - , spi -ky& -w&s <br />Function:adjective <br />Etymology: Latin conspicuus, from conspicere to get sight of, from com- + specere to <br />look -- more at Spy <br />1 : obvious to thc eye or mind <br />2 : attracting attention: STRIKING <br />3 : marked by a noticeable violation of good taste <br />synonym see NOTICEABLE <br /> <br />B. Accessory Structure <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />The Zoning Ordinance currently does not require accessory structures to be aesthetically <br />compatible with the principal structure. Furthermore, the Ordinance does not state what <br />type of matcrials can or cannot be used for accessory structures. The following <br />amendment would require accessory structures to be compatible with the principal <br />structure and would prohibit membrane structures. <br /> <br />Thc following addition is proposed to Chapter 6.A regulating accessory structures: <br />6. "Material. The exterior finish of all accessory structures shall be compatible in <br />appearance and matcrial used with the principal structure served by the accessory <br />structure. Membrane-Covered Frame Structures and similar types of structures <br />shall not be permitted." <br /> <br />Definition; Merriam Webster <br />Main Entry: mem'brane <br />Etymology: Middle English, from Latin membrana skin, parchment, from membrum <br />1 : a thin soft pliable sheet or layer especially of animal or plant origin <br />2 : a piece of parchment forming part of a roll <br /> <br />Definition; Building Code <br />Membrane-Covered Frame Structure; <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />2 <br />