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i f ;%' <br />OROMO PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING HELD APRIL 15, 1991 <br />(#1)ZONING CODE AMENDMENTS-TEMPORARY SIGNS CONTINUED <br />sign because that is usually the size of the portable signs that <br />are leased by business owners." <br />Mabusth asked the Planning Commission if their intent is to <br />allow a singla-faced or double-faced sign. <br />if' . <br />It was Planning Commission's consensus, with the exception <br />of Bellows, that a double-faced sign should be allowed. <br />Mabusth stated that would mean that 64 s.f. of signage would <br />be allowed. <br />Rowlette questioned the need for a two-week maximum period <br />to display a temporary sign. <br />Johnson noted that a "grand-opening" may require a sign to <br />be displayed for two weeks. <br />Bellows stated that she did not approve of the signs at all. <br />Rowlette stated that though she does not like the appearance <br />of the signs, as a business owner, she can honestly say that they <br />are effective advertising tools. <br />Bellows stated that the proposed Ordinance amendment would <br />theoretically allow a business owner to display such a sign for <br />two months out of the year, and that, in her opinion, is not <br />acceptable. <br />Kelley asked if it is now possible for business owners, <br />through a Variance or Conditional Use Permit process, to obtain <br />an additional period of time to display a sign. <br />Mabusth replied, "We would usually respond to a request for <br />additional temporary signs with a Variance process, however, <br />there is not sufficient time. 3y the time the business owner <br />comes to us with a request, he/she cannot wait six weeks for the <br />Variance process." <br />Bellows reiterated that a two-week maximum time period per <br />quarter for displaying such a sign is excessive. <br />Cohen stated that he did not object to two weeks. <br />Hanson indicated that he would prefer ten days, but would <br />accept two weeks. <br />Rowlette, Cohen, and Moos agreed with Hanson. <br />Bill Wear asked if the Ordinance amendment would allow each <br />tenant in a building, (which is ten in Mr. Wear's case), to apply <br />- 2 - <br />:y \ <br />.*. <br />iiJHiti <br />4 <br />■2f <br />vr