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98 <br /> <br /> Mr. Hendrix stated that~the City has received a request <br />from a citizen to be allowed to construct a fence in the <br />City's right of way on Hill Street and Robertson Avenue. Mr. <br />Hendrix stated that there were no objections to the <br />encroachment on Hill Street, but pUblic Works did have <br />concerns about encroaching on Robertson Avenue. <br /> <br /> Mr. Buck made a motion to approve the resolution, with <br />encroachment allowed only on Hill Street, Mr. Towe seconded <br />the motion and the consent of encroachment was unanimously <br />approved by Council. <br /> <br /> BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of <br />Charlottesville that the Mayor is hereby authorized to <br />execute on behalf of the City, in form approved by the City <br />Attorney, the following document: <br /> <br />Consent of encroachment from the City to Ralph <br />and Mary Anne Engel to allow encroachment of a <br />fence at 2223 Hill Street into the Hill Street <br />right-of-way. <br /> <br /> As a condition of the Consent of Encroachment agreement, <br />the Owner (Ralph and Mary Anne Engel) agrees to remove the <br />encroachment after sixty (60)-days. notice from the City if <br />the City should need to improve or widen Hill Street. <br /> <br /> A copy of such document shall be kept on file with the <br />minutes of the Council meeting at which this resolution was <br />adopted. <br /> <br />RESOLUTION: AMENDING SPECIAL PERMIT FOR DAY CARE/SCHOOL ON <br />WESTWOOD ROAD <br /> <br /> Mr. Satyendra Huja, Director of Community Development, <br />stated that the special permit would increase the maximum <br />number of day care children to 130 and the number of school <br />children to 120. Mr. Huja stated that the Planning <br />Commission recommended denial of the special permit, by a <br />four to three vote, due to the incompatibility of the <br />proposed structures with the neighborhood. Mr. Huja further <br />explained that the Planning Commission voted four to three to <br />allow the temporary structures on the site for a two-year <br />period. <br /> <br /> Rev. William Templeton, representing the Northside <br />Christian School, stated that he had no objection to limiting <br />the temporary structures to two years since permanent <br />structures could be designed and built within this time <br />limit. Rev. Templeton stated that the day care center'has <br />103 children enrolled, 25 of whom are infants, and that the <br />day care takes up the majority of space due to State <br />requirements. Rev. Templeton stated that 68 students are <br />currently enrolled in the School. <br /> <br /> Mr. Buck stated that he has concerns about-the potential <br />of doubling the number of students in the school without <br />knowing the impacts on the neighborhood. Mr. Buck stated <br />that he would favor allowing the temporary structures for a <br />two year period and reducing the number of students <br />requested. <br /> <br /> Rev. Templeton stated that he had no objection to <br />decreasing the number of students allowed in the School since <br />it is the School's intention to eventually move the School <br />site to another location and maintain the current site as day <br /> <br />care. <br /> <br /> Mr. Buck made a motion to approve the special permit for <br />the day care/school, with the day care expanded to 130 <br />children and the school expanded to 100 students and the <br />modular structures allowed for two years'only. Rev. Edwards <br />seconded the motion. <br /> <br /> <br />