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.�. .-. <br />1 snow removal operations within three hundred feet (300) of an adjacent residential <br />2 district shall be undertaken consistent with a snow management plan that must be <br />3 annually submitted to and approved by the city. The plan must include measures to <br />4 minimize removal activity during the hours of ten o'clock (10:00) P.M. and seven o'clock <br />5 (7: 00) A.M. consistent with public safery requirements. The plan must also address the <br />6 location and management of short-term (7 day or less) and long-term (more than 7 days) <br />7 storage of snow on-site and off-site. Long term snow storage shall not occur within 300 <br />8 feet of a residential zone. Long term snow storage may only occur on surplus parking <br />9 spaces beyond the required spaces within Section 1018 of this Code. <br />10 <br />11 Because the new structure will be 300 feet or less from the east property line <br />12 (residential district boundary), the proposed uses will be required to comply with <br />13 the requirement. <br />14 <br />15 6.23 § 1006.OSH (Equipment Restrictions) states: All ground-mounted or roof-mounted <br />16 eguipment, automatic doors, speaker systems, gas pumps, car washes, vehicle vacuum <br />17 cleaners, air hoses, or other noise sources within three hundred feet (300) of a <br />18 residential area must be completely screened to a point five feet (5 ) above the first floor <br />19 of adjacent residences. Outdoor speaker systems or other public address systems which <br />20 can be heard outside are not allowed to be used between the hours of ten o'clock (10: DD) <br />21 P.M. and seven o'clock (7: 00) A.M. within three hundred feet (300) of a residential <br />22 district, even if screened. <br />23 <br />24 Because the new structure will be 300 feet or less from the east property line <br />25 (residential district boundary), the proposed uses will be required to comply with <br />26 the requirement. <br />27 <br />28 <br />29 <br />30 <br />31 <br />32 <br />33 <br />34 <br />35 <br />36 <br />37 <br />38 <br />39 <br />40 <br />41 <br />6.24 § 1006.OSI (Lighting) states: The height of light poles and fixtures shall comply with <br />subsection 1010.12 of this title, and shall not exceed a height of twelve feet (12) if <br />located closer than fifty feet (SO) to a residential property line, nor a height of twenty five <br />feet (25) if located between fifty feet (50 ) and one hundred feet (100) of a residential <br />property line. The light shall be no more than 0.5 foot candles at the property line. (See <br />Chapter 1011 for light requirements.) Light poles or fixtures may be a maximum of forty <br />feet (40) tall if located greater than one hundred feet (100) from a residential property <br />line and if completely screened (light source and light source glare) by building, berm, or <br />lundscape material with a minimum opaciry of ninery percent (90%) to eye level view of <br />living spaces in homes within three hundred feet (300) of light source. All lights not <br />reasonably required for securiry or business operations must be turned off between the <br />hours of ten o'clock (10: 00) P.M. and sunrise, or operated by motion detectors so that <br />they only tur-n on when there is activiry nearby and turn off shortly thereafter. <br />42 Although the submitted plans include a photometric plan, it appears to be one based <br />43 on existing standards. The Planning Division will require the submittal of a <br />44 photometric plan based on the revised plan that includes pole standards that meet <br />45 the above requirements. <br />PF07-053_RCA_012808.doc Page ] 0 of 13 <br />