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Session 1773 <br />Januar~ 24, 2000 <br /> <br />Frances Schweppe, 7033 Lindell, stated that she is against the 10-2 parking restriction <br />bill. They are the only ones on the whole block that does not have a driveway or alley <br />access. Another solution needs to be looked into. They will lose their parking spaces in <br />front of their homes to Washington University personnel. They support the residential <br />parking sticker proposal. <br /> <br />Kelly Lachajczyk, 7054 Lindell, stated her opposition to the 10-2 parking restriction bill <br />and will support a residential parking sticker zone. <br /> <br />Susan Hopkins, 7005 Lindell, stated that she is in favor of the 10-2 parking restriction bill, <br />simply because something needs to be done now and that a residential parking sticker plan <br />will take too long to implement. Possibly, the parking sticker plan can be instituted during <br />the trial period. <br /> <br />Joe Hopkins, 7005 Lindell, stated that ten of the residents directly affected by this problem <br />signed the petition, contrary to what the opponents of the restriction are saying. He is in <br />favor of the 10-2 parking restriction bill. He does not mind the residential parking sticker <br />plan, but the problem needs to be dealt with now. Council should approve the trial period. <br /> <br />Tom Lachajczyk, 7054 Lindell, stated his opposition of the 10-2 parking restriction bill and <br />his support for the residential parking sticker plan. He complemented Mr. Wagner and Mr. <br />Lieberman for coming to the realization that this 10-2 parking restriction is not a long term <br />solution. <br /> <br />John Prindable, 7021 Lindell, stated his opposition to the 10-2 parking restriction bill. He <br />stated that this is a thirty year old problem with no solutions. Public thoroughfares are for <br />public use. There is generally no problem for a quarter of the year when school is not in <br />session. <br /> <br />Diane Roman, 7031 Lindell, stated that this was an extremely difficult issue, but she is <br />opposed to the 10-2 parking restriction bill as presented. She does support a residential <br />parking sticker plan. She is very much opposed to signs being in her front yard. <br /> <br />Mr. Lieberman stated that he had sent a letter to each of the affected residents to <br />determine their position. He received four responses back: 2 for and 2 opposed. He does <br />believe that this parking restriction will move the parking problem down the street and that <br />the better solution would be to institute a residential parking sticker proposal. The current <br />ordinance would have to be changed in order to add residential parking sticker plans to <br />streets that are adjacent to universities. <br /> <br />7 <br /> <br /> <br />