Remarks by Jeff Burrows
81 remarks on the record, newest first · Page 3 of 4
- Play at 15:08
“Just to clarify a little bit more, what would trigger naming? Septic permitting, alteration, family transfer, or is there anything else that would trigger an approach to be named if there were two houses on a common drive?”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 15:45
“So if I have a common driveway, I know where this exists. Main house, so it's a driveway off of a road, let's just say three mile. House sits here and they put a little mother-in-law shop or an apartment or whatever business that's got a separate address, they would then have to name that driveway?”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 16:23
“What if it's the same person? Same person. I mean, the family, the lease or rent,”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 17:09
“So you're saying if somebody were to have a 10-, 12,000-square-foot house and lease the downstairs of it, And that what would happen in that case somebody had a huge house So back to the relevant discussion here And”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 19:14
“Why would there be the distinguishment between whether they're residential or commercial for lettering?”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 19:57
“So the distinguishment is whether they're separate buildings or one combined unit. with different apartments. So a fourplex could have 113 A Street with A, B, C, and D, but if it was separate buildings, then they'd each need a number.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 21:52
“But in the duplex case with two garages, you're saying that would mean 203 and 205 South 4th. Yes.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 23:55
“That makes sense because the way you explained it was you look at a block. You have 201, a house, 203, a house, 205, and 207. a duplex side by side. I mean, that makes sense when you're looking at it, but the logic of, Well, if there's three or more stacked up or four, then you would use units. But in the case of a duplex stacked up, you would say, well, we're going to go 201, 203, 205, 207, 209. Like that doesn't really make sense. But a linear look at it.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 25:00
“But you were saying that, for some reason, the next gen wants residential designated with unit 1, 2, 3, 4. And if that's a commercial building, then A, B, C, D. Yeah.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 25:20
“And so if you have commercial at the bottom and residential on top, then you would have.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 26:30
“You can just get into a whole bunch of what-ifs, and I don't want to beat it, but that exists as well, not only in the city, but also out in the county where you have a shop, say an upholstery shop. I've got a shop, a business address, my sign out on the street that says upholstery shop. Upstairs is an apartment, and we rent that, or you live there and work down underneath of it. I mean, that happens as well.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 27:04
“And then you start getting to potentially adds confusion if that's what you think is that letters represent commercial and numbers residential, and then that gets flipped around. So if that's next gen, that's fine. I'm just saying.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 30:47
“It helps with responders if that Go Shed Road's named, because... you say it's on X lane and you go flying down there, you're looking for the pot shop business that it's at, you don't know that it's tucked in back behind the house sitting back here and you go flying up and down the road looking for it because it's on fire or somebody had a heart attack.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 31:23
“I would think so. I mean, especially in your case where you're talking about a primary residence with a secondary business tucked in back in a little shed back behind there. And when they say go to 3473 mile and 347 is actually right behind 345, you're going to go flying past 345 to the next address and you're going to see 351 and you're like, Where the hell is the address? So you turn around and you look for the driveway between those two and you drive back past it. And so you've driven past a couple times looking for 347, not knowing it's down this little driveway back behind the main…”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 32:11
“You'd find it because you'd see the sign, go Shed Road, and it'd be on Cadastral or whatever it is. I don't know about the other departments, but we're actually using that software that will map you to where you're going. And sometimes it is screwy on those situations where it kind of picks a point somewhere in space and says it's about here. Whereas if it's a named road that's in the database, you know, it tells you go down, turn here off three mile, and it's back in there.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 34:47
“So at the top of Section 6, all roads that serve or potentially serve two or more, when it says separate structures, that means uniquely addressed structures? Or when it says separate, does that mean physically separated? Or what is that saying?”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 35:25
“So when it says separate structures, what does that mean? To occupy, like separate mean separated by physical distance or separate like two different addresses?”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 35:49
“By a distance. So a duplex at the end of a driveway with two numbers on it does not need its name, its road name?”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 36:46
“A common breezeway. Connected by a breezeway roof.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 41:50
“Here's an example of where it would be. Let's say you've got an old folks home. They've got 10 units for the folks. They've got a wastewater system that handles their residential waste, water, then they've got a commercial kitchen on one end and they need like a grease trap and a separate septic system. It's all one building, just one side's like their commercial kitchen that's a different activity and they get permitted for grease trap and septic system to handle the kitchen. It's not really a separate, it's all the same business, it's all the old folks home, but it's one side's the…”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 42:43
“That makes sense. Because that wouldn't make any sense to make them have an address for the commercial kitchen.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 43:24
“Which this meets that. That just means that the wastewater permit has to have a physical dread. Right.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 43:44
“Yeah. Because you could have the permit, the wastewater system permit, in the case we were talking about, could have the same address. It just doesn't have a unique physical address. You could have two permits at two of them.”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 45:39
“I think it's fine. The situations we're talking about are one in a thousand where you may have that situation, like I said, where it's just absolutely not necessary to have a separate, unique physical address for a wastewater system. One building, all one operation, but they have two septic systems because, like I said, commercial kitchen, grease trap, residential living units, but it's all...”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026
- Play at 46:50
“I think it's so minor that adding it may just cause confusion, but I don't really care. Penny?”
Commission · Sep 16, 2026