HomeMy WebLinkAboutPLAN COMMISSION - 06/01/1988 - FENCE REGULATIONS DOCKET 88-8 MINUTES
Elk Grove village Plan Commission
Wednesday, June 1, 1988
MEMBERS PRESENT: John Glass, Chairman
Leah Cummins
Fred Geinosky
Phil Knudsen
Clark Fulton
George Mullen
Dave Paliganoff
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
STAFF PRESENT: Tom Rettenbacher, Building Commissioner
Robin Weaver, Administrative Assistant
Dawn Underhill, Administrative Intern
Chairman Glass called the meeting to order at 8:20 p.m.
Fence Regulations - Zoning Ordinance: Docket 88-8
The Commission clarified the difference between placement
of a fence that is open and one that is solid. A shorter chain-link
fence is permitted closest to the property line for safety rather
than a solid stockade fence.
George Mullen asked why the interior double-frontage lots
could only build their fences in the back to building setback
line. Tom Rettenbacher pointed out that the new ordinance was
to give relief to corner lots.
Some of the Commissioners thought that Plan B was
inconsistent. The Commissioners wanted to deal with the whole
issue and make it equitable for all lots.
There was a motion by George Mullen to permit non-arterial
street double-frontage lots to erect fences to the 3 foot rear
property line, excluding the line of sight for both open and solid
fences. The motion was seconded by Fred Geinosky and was carried
unanimously. The Commission directed Robin Weaver to draft and
send out the motion to discuss on June 15.
A concerned citizen wanted more relief for double frontage
lots on arterial streets and asked why he was not permitted to
go to the front of his property. Chairman Glass considered this
a good point.
An additional motion was made by George Mullen to allow
corner lots on major arterial streets to use sideyard to the front
of their house, 3 feet for open and 10 feet for a solid fence.
The motion was seconded by David Paliganoff, and was carried
unanimously.
Devon Avenue Corridor - Dockets 88-5, 88-6, 88-7:
Staff Present: Tom Rettenbacher, Robin Weaver and Dawn Underhill
Others Present: Approximately 75 people in the audience and 2
newspaper reporters.
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Chairman Glass advised the audience that the Commission
planned to go through (line by line) of the text amendment that
night and that interested parties had until June 10 to submit
their comments in writing concerning the Devon Avenue Corridor.
The Commission recessed at which time the Commission received
196 form letters and a petition with 286 names from Olga Seda.
After the recess the Commission discussed changes
recommended_:-by staff, and George Knickerbocker's letter of April
22, 1988. Additional changes discussed by the Commission can
be found in the attachment. Additional discussion of the Devon
Avenue Corridor was scheduled for June 15, 1988.
Bianco Subdivision Plat
The motion for approval of the Bianco Subdivision Plat was
passed unanimously subject to staff approval.
The meeting was adjourned at 10:25 p.m.
Respectfully submitted
DAWN M. UNDERHILL
Administrative Intern
c: Chairman & Members, Plan Commission, Village President, Board
of Trustees, Village Clerk, Village Manager, Assistant Village
Manager, Administrative Assistant, Administrative Intern,
Building Commissioner, Village Engineer, Director of Public
Works, Fire Chief, Deputy Fire Chief, Village Attorney, Park
District, NWMC, INDAB
SANEELSON, KINIC=RBOCKER & ASSOCL-N.TES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
NOR-%LkN E.SA-MELSON 575 LEE STREET
GEORGE,B.KNICKERBOCKER DES PLUNES. ILLINOIS 60016
TELEPHONE(312)827-5117
WML LNM J.P A YYE
April 22 , 1988
Mrt Rol_E C. Campbell
Rolf C. Campbell & Associates , Inc .
Evergreen Forty One
51-L Sher-wood Terrace
Lake Bluff , IL 60044
Dear Rolf :
Enclosed please find a revised proposed Text Amendment
for the B-4 Devon Corridor District . These changes were made
subsequent to a meeting .between the Village Engineer, the Building
Commissioner, the Administrative Assistant and myself after
reviewing input from the Plan Commission. For your information ,
the substantial changes are as follows :
1 . 5 . 6-B3 A. ( 2 ) - by eliminating drive-in uses in their
entirety.
2 . 5 . 60-B3 C. - by permitting signs but excluding billboards
and adding storage facilities as a prohibited use .
3 . 5 - 60-B3 E. - by permitting drive-through uses as a Special
Use but not drive-in uses and eliminating wholesales
sales .
4 . 5 . 60-B6 B. - by changing the requirements for the lard-
'1
and-
' scape plan since these requirements are covered elsewhere
in the Village Code.
5 . 5 . 6-B6 C. - by referencing existing screening require-
ments and requiring this berm as an additional screening
requirement subject to the approval of the Plan Commission .
6 . 5 . 6-B6 E. - by adding a cross-access easement provision
in *addition to a frontage road and making said requirement
more decretionary than mandatory.
Should you have any questions concerning these changes
please advise.
Very truly yours ,
SAMELSON, KNICKERBOCKER & ASSOCIATES
George B. Knickerbocker
GBK : cl-L.
Encl .
cc : Robin Weaver
5 . 6B B-4 DEVON AVENUE CORRIDOR DISTRICT
5 . 6-B1 DESCRIPTION OF DISTRICT
The Devon Avenue Corridor District serves as a
district allowing specialty controlled development
and use of property within the Devon Avenue frontage .
B-4 Uses shall be developed in accord with the
specially selected standards . Its purpose is to
allow primarily Office Uses and selected Business
and Consumer Service Uses compatible with each
other and with the adjacent Residential Uses .
All 3-4 uses shall have frontage on Devon Avenue ,
be large enough to limit the number of curb-cuts
for vehicular access from Devon Avenue and oroperly
separate and visually screen the B-4 Use from adjacent
residential areas .
5 . 6-B2 MAPPING RESTRICTION
The B-4 District shall be mapped on the Zoning
Map only on property adjacent to Devon Avenue .
This area requiresspecial land planning and site
design considerations that can be accommodated
by this District .
5 . 6-B3 USES
A. GENERAL CONDITIONS
( 1 ) Ail uses in the B-4 District shall be for
Office Use, or for Retail Trade or Service
Use dealing direct with the customer . All
wholesale sales , warehousing use, or assembly
shall be permitted by Special Use only.
( 2 ) Establishments of "drive-through" type uses =
which is hereby defined as being establish-
ments offering goods or services direct
to customers waiting in idling motor vehicles ,
which uses shall be permitted by Special
Use only.
B. PERMITTED USES
The following uses are permitted uses except for
those uses designated as Special Uses :
Agricultural Uses
Art and Supply Shops
;,; Furniture and Home Furnishings
raerties ( except drive-in facilities , ' which
axe_a__Speci-al-Use )
Barber and Beauty Shops
Books and Stationery Stores
Business and Professional Offices
Camera and Photo Supply Stores
\ -Churches , Chapels , Temples and Synagogues` �
Currency Exchanges ( except drive-in facilities ,
` which are a Special Use )
Drug Stores
Dry Cleaning and Laundry Receiving Stations �1
Financial Institutions qtr-aiJ
Garden Shops
Governmental Buildings and Facilities
Hardware , Decorating Shoos , and Paint and
Wallpaper Shops
Institutional Uses a�cY
Interior Decorating Shops
Labor Unions and Organizations
Lodges and Fraternal Organizations
Medical and Dental Clinics
Office Supplies
;P- rmitted
Public Utility Facilities
Restaurants (except "drive-in" restaurants )
( except drive-in
facilities , -w.h-ich—awe--a---Special Use )
Shoe Repair and Tailor Shops
Travel Agencies
Telephone Booths
C. PROHIBITED USES
The following, as well as uses similar to the
following, are prohibited :
Auto Salvage Yards
Auto Service Uses
Automobile Service Station
Bars , Taverns , and Cocktail Louncesi0except
accessary to a Hotel as a Special Use )
Billboards
Concrete Mixing and Asphalt Plants
Drive-In Restaurants
Drive-In Theaters
Industrial Uses
Junk Yards
Landfills and Dumps
Mobile Homes
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Residential Uses
- Salvage Yards
Storage Facility
Truck TerminalsG:L-Lois
'Veterinary Clinics
Warehouse Uses ( except as permitted`by Spe _al
Use )
Wholesale Sales
D. ACCESSORY USES
Uses , buildings or other structures customarily
incidental to and commonly associated with a Permit-
ted or Special Use may be permitted ; provided
they are operated and maintained under the same
ownership and on the same zoning lot as the Permitted
Use and do not include structures or structural
features inconsistent with the Permitted or Sa_ ecial
Use.
E. SPECIAL USES
Special Uses , as hereinafter listed , may be allowed
subject to the issuance of a Special Use Permit .
The following Special Uses are permitted in the
3-4 Districts :
Similar and Compatible Uses to those allowed
as "permitted uses" in this District .
Uses not permitted by this District but existing
at the time of the adoption of this District
or existing when land is zoned to this District .
Assembly of Materials , as part of a retail
use.
Business and Trade Schools ( subject to the
conditions of Sections 5 . 52d-3 ) .
Cocktail Lounges , accessory to Hotel .
Convalescent Center, Congregate Housing,
Nursing Homes , Rest Homes .
Child Care Nurseries , Day Schools .
Drive-Through Uses
Hotel and Motel Uses .
Outdoor Recreational Uses or Amusements .
Undertaking Establishments ( funeral homes ) .
Warehouse Uses , in conjunction with a principal
use and in accord with the provisions of
Section 5 . 52f .
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The following conditions and procedures shall
be required as a minimum for such Special Use
to be granted :
( 1 ) The use proposed must be of the type and
so located as to exercise no detrimental
influence upon the surrounding properties .
( 2 ) The application for the Special Use Permit
shall be accompanied by such documentation
and plans necessary to explain the operation
and/or effect of the Special Use .
( 3 ) Special studies may be required by the Village
in support of the Special Use Permit application .
5 . 6-B4 BULK AND YARD REQUIREMENTS
The requirements and regulations of Bulk and Yard
on Page 28 shall apply .
5 . 6-B5 PARKING REGULATIONS
The off-street parking and loading regulations
shall be in accordance with Section 3 . 9 of this
Ordinance.
5 . 6-B6 SPECIAL PROVISIONS
A. ENCLOSURE OF OPERATIONS
All business , servicing or processing shall be
conducted within completely enclosed buildings ,
except :
( 1 ) Off-Street Parking or Loading .
( 2 ) Accessory Uses .
B. LANDSCAPING
The site shall be developed and landscaped in
accordance with a "landscape development plan"
submitted to and approved by the Village Engineer .
C . ADDITIONAL SCREENING
In addition to existing screening requirements
as set forth in the Zoning Ordinance and the Muni-
cipal Code, an undulating landscape berm, four
-a-
( 4 ) feet to six ( 6 ) feet in height, shall be required
in the side and rear yards adjacent to residentially
zoned or used properties . However , where the
side or rear yard is adjacent to a residentially
zoned and used property that is intended , in the
judgment of the Village Board , for the future
use of B-4 uses , the additional screening require-
ment may be waived or an alternate temporary screening
provided. The design of said berm or temporary
screening shall be approved by the Plan Commission .
D. FRONT YARD PARKING
No parking shall be permitted in the "required
front yard" , except for a limited number of guest
or executive parking spaces and approved as a
part of the "landscape development plan" .
E. FRONTAGE ROAD
A frontage road or cross-access easement for the
purpose of connecting adjacent lots and allowing
access to a common access point on a public right-
of-way may be required by the Village Board . The
frontage road or cross-access easement may be
located within the "required- front .yard" but no
parking will be allowed along or contiguous to
this road.
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