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On June 9, 1977, the Planning Commission modified the approval of SD-75-44 by adding <br />several conditions. The new conditions included a modified circulation plan and a sliding gate <br />across the Harold Avenue driveway so as to effectively prohibit vehicular ingress from Harold <br />Avenue, or pedestrian access to or from Harold Avenue. <br />The Planning Commission action was appealed by the residents of Harold Avenue and <br />the matter was heard by the City Council on July 5, 1977. The City Council upheld the appeal <br />and revoked the original Site Development Permit. This action required the closure of the exit. <br />On August 1, 1977, the City Council delayed enforcement of the revocation to September <br />6, 1977. On September 6, 1977, the City Council moved to delay the matter for two more weeks <br />to allow meetings with the homeowners in the area. The City Council minutes from September <br />19, 1977, reference a recommendation for a "workable solution" that would be acceptable to both <br />parties. The specifics of the "solution" were not detailed. However, the record shows that the <br />"solution" was approved by the Council. It appears that the compromise included the addition to <br />the driveway of spikes which would allow vehicle exit only onto Harold Avenue. Although the <br />record is clear that there was great concern about the pedestrian traffic from the apartment, there <br />is no record of a means to stop pedestrians from parking on Harold and entering the apartment <br />complex. <br />In April 1993, Mr. Sullivan applied for a separate permit to install a sliding gate across <br />the driveway from the apartment complex onto Harold Avenue. The City granted the permit but <br />also required the installation of a pedestrian gate per the Building Department, to insure greater <br />pedestrian safety. (It was not required by the Fire or Building Code, however.) At the same time, <br />G:VOANNVSMORrrZ\RESFINDG. CC <br />