Materials used for making a coop shall be uniform for each element of the enclosure such that the walls are made of the same material, the roof has the same shingles or other covering, and any windows or opening are constructed using the same materials. The use of scrap, waste board, or similar material is prohibited.

The coop shall be painted or stained; the color shall be uniform around the coop and shall be in harmony with the surrounding area.

The existing improvements on the property;

The number and location of off-street parking areas and driveways;

The location of all unloading and loading areas;

The total area to be occupied by the farmers' market;

The location of each proposed vendor stall; and

The number and location of proposed parking spaces.

A farmers' market may not be permitted to operate for more than one day in any seven-day period. An applicant may submit a single zoning permit application in order to utilize a property as a farmers' market for multiple, disparate dates within a single calendar year.

The hours of operation open to the public shall not exceed five hours on each day of operation, provided that the vendors may be on site for two hours prior to the hours of operation and two hours after hours of operation for purposes of setup and tear down.

No sound attributable to the Farmers Market, whether cumulatively or individually measured, may exceed the following, as measured on the A weighing scale of the sound level meter when measured at the lot line.

Provide a distinctive, quality, consistent architectural character and style in new multifamily development that avoids monotonous and featureless building massing and design.

Ensure building design and architectural compatibility within a multifamily development.

As applicable, new building design should respect the context of adjacent residential neighborhoods, including the height, scale, mass, form and character of surrounding development.

The maximum length of a multifamily residential building shall be 200 feet.

No more than six townhome dwelling units shall be attached in any single row.

Multifamily building design should incorporate visually heavier and more massive elements at the building base and lighter elements above the base. A second story, for example, should not appear to be heavier or demonstrate greater mass than that portion of the building supporting it.

All buildings shall be designed to provide complex massing configurations with a variety of different wall planes and roof planes. Plain, monolithic structures with long, monotonous, unbroken wall and roof surfaces of 50 feet or more are prohibited. At least every 50 linear feet, wall and roof planes shall contain offsets with a differential in horizontal plane of at least four feet. (See Figure 19-1.)

The facades of townhomes should be articulated to differentiate individual units.

To the maximum extent practicable, the massing and use of exterior materials on multifamily buildings, including duplexes but not including townhomes, should be arranged so as to give the building the appearance of a large single-family detached home. (See Figure 19-2.)

All multifamily building elevations shall contain windows, except when necessary to assure privacy for adjacent property owners.

At least 15% of each street-facing facade shall be comprised of windows.

Windows should be located to maximize the possibility of occupant surveillance of entryways, recreation areas, and common areas.

All multifamily buildings with pitched roofs shall have a pitched roof with a minimum slope ratio of 6:12.

On buildings where sloping roofs are the predominant roof type, each building shall have a variety of roof forms. For instance, a gable or hip configuration should be used with complementary sheds, dormers and other minor elements. Other roof forms will be considered on a case-by-case basis.

On buildings where flat roofs are the predominant roof type, parapet walls shall vary in height and/or shape at least one foot every 50 feet of building wall length.

Roof forms shall be designed to correspond and denote building elements and functions such as entrances and arcades.

Unify design through the use of similar materials throughout multifamily developments.

Select high-quality building materials that are durable, attractive and have low-maintenance requirements.

Exterior materials:

Roof materials. Predominant roof materials shall be high-quality, durable material, such as, but not limited to, wood shake shingles, clay or concrete tiles, composition shingles, and asphalt shingles.

Design compatibility required. Detached garages and carports and other accessory structures, including but not limited to grouped mailboxes, storage and maintenance facilities, recreational facilities, picnic shelters, and gazebos, shall incorporate compatible materials, scale, colors, architectural details, and roof slopes as the primary multifamily buildings, except that flat and shed roofs are prohibited.

Articulation of rear walls. Rear walls of detached garages and carports that back onto the perimeter street shall be articulated through the use of one or more of the following elements:

Site landscaping shall be placed to define or frame open areas.

Site landscaping shall be placed to accentuate primary vehicular circulation routes.

Site landscaping shall include plants similar in form and scale to existing vegetation in the neighborhood or area.

A variety of plant types, sizes and species should be used so that on-site landscaping displays a variety of leaf size, texture and color.

The use of bioretention areas shall be encouraged as part of the landscaping plan.

Plant materials shall be selected for energy efficiency, drought tolerance, and those that are deer- and disease-resistant.

Each landscaped area, including parking islands, shall be covered in live material. Live material includes trees, shrubs, ground cover and sod. Woody mulch or other natural materials other than exposed gravel and aggregate rock may cover areas not covered in live material.

The minimum tree requirements for multifamily developments are one tree per dwelling unit.

Landscaped building setbacks. Building setback areas along all public streets and private drives shall be landscaped with a minimum of one deciduous tree per 40 linear feet of frontage.

Development entryways shall be planted with ornamental plant material, such as ornamental trees, flowering shrubs and perennials, and ground covers.

Planting shall be massed and scaled as appropriate for the entryway size and space.

Landscaping should decrease in scale and increase in detail, color and variety to mark entryways into developments.

Landscaping at street intersections and driveway corners shall "pull back" to open view lines into the site and to create corner features.

Separation of parking spaces and landscaping within parking spaces. Each 10 parking stalls in a row shall be separated from other parking spaces by a landscaped median or berm that is at least 10 feet wide, or by a pedestrian walkway or sidewalk within a landscaped median (minimum width of 10 feet), or by a low decorative fence or wall (maximum height three feet) bordered by landscaping on at least one side. As an alternative, landscaped areas within the parking lot may be clustered in various portions of the lot to achieve the intent of this section.

Perimeter parking area landscaping.

Building foundations shall be planted with ornamental plant material, such as ornamental trees, flowering shrubs and perennials, and ground covers.

Planting shall be massed and scaled as appropriate for the entryway size and space.

Landscaping should decrease in scale and increase in detail, color and variety to mark entryways into developments.

To the maximum extent feasible, trash containers and collection areas shall be oriented toward rear service corridors. Trash collection or compaction areas shall be located a minimum of 20 feet from any public street, public sidewalk or property line adjacent to a residential use.

Mechanical/utility screening shall be an integral part of the building structure and architecture and not give the appearance of being "tacked on" to the exterior surfaces.

Applicability. This subsection applies to all perimeter fences and walls.

Setbacks and height.

Materials. Walls and fences shall be constructed of high-quality materials, such as decorative blocks, brick, stone, treated wood, and ornamental metal. Other materials will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Chain-link fencing shall not be allowed.

Breaks for connection. Breaks in the length of a perimeter fence shall be made to provide for required pedestrian connections to the perimeter of a site or to adjacent development, such as perimeter sidewalks and public trails.

Maximum length. The maximum length of continuous, unbroken and uninterrupted fence or wall plane shall be 50 feet. Breaks in the fence shall be provided through the use of columns, landscaping pockets, transparent sections, and/or a change to different materials.

Landscaping. The setback area between a fence or wall and the public street shall be landscaped with sod, shrubs and/or trees, using a variety of species to display a variety of leaf size, texture and color. Use of landscaping beyond the minimum required in these standards is strongly encouraged to soften the visual impact of fences and walls.

Permitted in all zones subject to regulations. Non-tower WCF are permitted in all zones subject to the restrictions and conditions prescribed below and subject to applicable permitting by the Borough.

Non-conforming wireless support structures. Non-tower WCF shall be permitted to collocate upon nonconforming tower-based WCF and other nonconforming structures. Collocation of WCF upon existing tower-based WCF is encouraged even if the tower-based WCF is nonconforming as to use within a zoning district.

Standard of care. Any non-tower WCF shall be designed, constructed, operated, maintained, repaired, modified and removed in strict compliance with all current applicable technical, safety and safety-related codes, including but not limited to the most recent editions of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Code, National Electrical Safety Code, and National Electrical Code. Any WCF shall at all times be kept and maintained in good condition, order and repair by qualified maintenance and construction personnel, so that the same shall not endanger the life of any person or any property in the Borough.

Wind and ice. All non-tower WCF structures shall be designed to withstand the effects of wind gusts of at least 100 miles per hour in addition to industry standards.

Aviation safety. Non-tower WCF shall comply with all federal and state laws and regulations concerning aviation safety.

Interference. Non-tower WCF shall not interfere with public safety communications or the reception of broadband, television, radio or other communication services enjoyed by occupants of nearby properties.

Radio frequency emissions. A non-tower WCF shall not, by itself or in conjunction with other WCFs, generate radio frequency emissions in excess of the standards and regulations of the FCC, including, but not limited to, the FCC Office of Engineering Technology Bulletin 65 entitled "Evaluating Compliance with FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields," as amended.

Removal. In the event that use of a non-tower WCF is discontinued, the owner shall provide written notice to the Borough of its intent to discontinue use and the date when the use shall be discontinued. Unused or abandoned WCF, or portions of WCF, shall be removed as follows:

Insurance. Each person that owns or operates a non-tower WCF shall provide the Borough with a certificate of insurance evidencing general liability coverage in the minimum amount of $1,000,000 per occurrence and property damage coverage in the minimum amount of $1,000,000 per occurrence covering the non-tower WCF.

Indemnification. Each person that owns or operates a non-tower WCF shall, at its sole cost and expense, indemnify, defend and hold harmless the Borough, its elected and appointed officials, employees and agents, at all times against any and all claims for personal injury, including death, and property damage arising in whole or in part from, caused by or connected with any act or omission of the person, its officers, agents, employees or contractors arising out of, but not limited to, the construction, installation, operation, maintenance or removal of the non-tower WCF. Each person that owns or operates a non-tower WCF shall defend any actions or proceedings against the Borough in which it is claimed that personal injury, including death, or property damage was caused by the construction, installation, operation, maintenance or removal of a non-tower WCF. The obligation to indemnify, hold harmless and defend shall include, but not be limited to, the obligation to pay judgments, injuries, liabilities, damages, reasonable attorneys' fees, reasonable expert fees, court costs and all other costs of indemnification.

Maintenance. To the extent permitted by law, the following maintenance requirements shall apply:

Building permit required. WCF applicants proposing the modification of an existing tower-based WCF shall obtain a building permit from the Borough. In order to be considered for such permit, the WCF applicant must submit a permit application to the Borough in accordance with applicable permit policies and procedures.

Timing of approval for applications that fall under the WBCA. Within 30 calendar days of the date that an application for a non-tower WCF is filed with the Borough, the Borough shall notify the WCF applicant in writing of any information that may be required to complete such application. Within 60 calendar days of receipt of a complete application, the Borough shall make its final decision on whether to approve the application and shall advise the WCF applicant in writing of such decision. If additional information was requested by the Borough to complete an application, the time required by the WCF applicant to provide the information shall not be counted toward the Borough's sixty-day review period. The timing requirements in this section shall only apply to proposed facilities that fall under the Pennsylvania Wireless Broadband Collocation Act.

Accessory equipment. Ground-mounted accessory equipment greater than three cubic feet shall not be located within 50 feet of a lot in residential use.

Permit fees. The Borough may assess appropriate and reasonable permit fees directly related to the Borough's actual costs in reviewing and processing the application for approval of a non-tower WCF or $1,000, whichever is less.

Noncommercial usage exemption. Borough residents utilizing satellite dishes, citizen and/or band radios, and antennae for the purpose of maintaining television, phone, and/or internet connections at their respective residences shall be exempt from the regulations enumerated in this section.

Prohibited on certain structures. No non-tower WCF shall be located on single-family detached residences, single-family attached residences, twin homes, duplexes, or any residential accessory structure.

Conditional use authorization required. Any WCF applicant proposing the construction of a new non-tower WCF, or the modification of an existing non-tower WCF, shall first obtain a conditional use authorization from the Borough. New constructions, modifications, and replacements that do fall under the WBCA shall be not be subject to the conditional use process. The conditional use application shall demonstrate that the proposed facility complies with all applicable provisions in the Borough of Franklin Park Zoning Ordinance.

Historic buildings. No non-tower WCF may be located upon any property, or on a building or structure that is listed on either the National or Pennsylvania Registers of Historic Places.

Retention of experts. The Borough may hire any consultant(s) and/or expert(s) necessary to assist the Borough in reviewing and evaluating the application for approval of the WCF and, once approved, in reviewing and evaluating any potential violations of the terms and conditions of these WCF provisions. The WCF applicant and/or owner of the WCF shall reimburse the Borough for all costs of the Borough's consultant(s) in providing expert evaluation and consultation in connection with these activities.

Permit fees. The Borough may assess generally applicable permit fees directly related to the Borough's actual costs in reviewing and processing the application for approval of a non-tower WCF, as well as related inspection, monitoring and related costs.

Development regulations. Non-tower WCF shall be located or collocated on existing wireless support structures, such as existing buildings or tower-based WCF, subject to the following conditions:

Design regulations. Non-tower WCF shall employ stealth technology and be treated to match the wireless support structure in order to minimize aesthetic impact. The application of the stealth technology chosen by the WCF applicant shall be subject to the approval of the Borough.

Removal, replacement and modification.

Inspection. The Borough reserves the right to inspect any WCF to ensure compliance with the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance and any other provisions found within the Borough Code or state or federal law. The Borough and/or its agents shall have the authority to enter the property upon which a WCF is located at any time, upon reasonable notice to the operator, to ensure such compliance.

Standard of care. Any tower-based WCF shall be designed, constructed, operated, maintained, repaired, modified and removed in strict compliance with all current applicable technical, safety and safety-related codes, including but not limited to, the most recent editions of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Code, National Electrical Safety Code, National Electrical Code, as well as the accepted and responsible workmanlike industry practices of the National Association of Tower Erectors. Any tower-based WCF shall at all times be kept and maintained in good condition, order and repair by qualified maintenance and construction personnel, so that the same shall not endanger the life of any person or any property in the Borough.

Conditional use authorization required. Tower-based WCF are permitted in certain zoning districts by conditional use and at a height necessary to satisfy their function in the WCF applicant's wireless communications system. No WCF applicant shall have the right under these regulations to erect a tower to the maximum height specified in this section unless it proves the necessity for such height. The WCF applicant shall demonstrate that the antenna/tower/pole for the tower-based WCF is the minimum height necessary for the service area.

Notice. Upon submission of an application for a tower-based WCF and the scheduling of the public hearing upon the application, the WCF applicant shall mail notice to all owners of every property within 1,000 feet of the proposed facility. The WCF applicant shall provide proof of the notification to the Borough.

Engineer inspection. Prior to the Borough's issuance of a permit authorizing construction and erection of a tower-based WCF, a structural engineer registered in Pennsylvania shall issue to the Borough a written certification of the proposed WCF's ability to meet the structural standards offered by either the Electronic Industries Association or the Telecommunication Industry Association and certify the proper construction of the foundation and the erection of the structure. This certification shall be provided during the conditional hearings or at a minimum be made as a condition attached to any approval given such that the certification be provided prior to issuance of any building permits.

Visual appearance and land use compatibility. Tower-based WCF shall employ stealth technology which may include the tower portion to be painted silver or another color approved by the Borough Council or shall have a galvanized finish. All tower-based WCF and accessory equipment shall be aesthetically and architecturally compatible with the surrounding environment and shall maximize the use of a like facade to blend with the existing surroundings and neighboring buildings to the greatest extent possible. The Borough Council shall consider whether its decision upon the subject application will promote the harmonious and orderly development of the zoning district involved; encourage compatibility with the character and type of development existing in the area; benefit neighboring properties by preventing a negative impact on the aesthetic character of the community; preserve woodlands and trees existing at the site to the greatest possible extent; and encourage sound engineering and land development design and construction principles, practices and techniques.

Collocation and siting. An application for a new tower-based WCF shall demonstrate that the proposed tower-based WCF cannot be accommodated on an existing or approved structure or building or sited on land owned and maintained by the Borough. The Borough Council may deny an application to construct a new tower-based WCF if the WCF applicant has not made a good-faith effort to mount the commercial communications antenna(s) on an existing structure. The WCF applicant shall demonstrate that it contacted the owners of tall structures, buildings, and towers within a one-quarter-mile radius of the site proposed, sought permission to install an antenna on those structures, buildings, and towers and was denied for one of the following reasons:

Permit required for modifications. To the extent permissible under applicable state and federal law, any WCF applicant proposing the modification of an existing tower-based WCF, which increases the overall height of such WCF, shall first obtain a permit from the Borough. To the extent permissible under law, nonroutine modifications shall be prohibited without a permit.

Gap in coverage. A WCF applicant for a tower-based WCF must demonstrate that a significant gap in wireless coverage or capacity exists in the applicable area and that the type of WCF being proposed is the least intrusive means by which to fill that gap in Wireless coverage. The existence or nonexistence of a gap in Wireless coverage or capacity shall be a factor in the Borough's decision on an application for approval of tower-based WCF.

Additional antennae. As a condition of approval for all tower-based WCF, the WCF applicant shall provide the Borough with a written commitment that it will allow other service providers to collocate antennae on tower-based WCF where technically and economically feasible. To the extent permissible under state and federal law, the owner of a tower-based WCF shall not install any additional antennae without obtaining the prior written approval of the Borough.

Wind and ice. Any tower-based WCF structures shall be designed to withstand the effects of wind gusts of at least 100 miles per hour in addition to industry standards.

Height. Any tower-based WCF shall be designed at the minimum functional height. The maximum total height of a tower-based WCF, which is not located in the public ROW, shall not exceed on 100 feet, as measured vertically from the ground level to the highest point on the structure, including antennae and subsequent alteration. Tower-based WCF in excess of 100 feet shall be permitted provided that the applicant demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Borough that the tower-based WCF is the minimum height required to provide an acceptable signal. Minimum setbacks shall be increased 50 feet for each additional 25 feet in height or fraction thereof over 100 feet. Under no circumstance shall a tower-based WCF structure be higher than 200 feet, as measured vertically from the ground level to the highest point.

Accessory equipment. Either one single-story wireless communications equipment building not exceeding 500 square feet in area or up to five metal boxes placed on a concrete pad not exceeding 10 feet by 20 feet in area housing the receiving and transmitting equipment may be located on the site for each unrelated company sharing commercial communications antenna(e) space on the tower-based wireless communications facility greater than 40 feet in height.

Interference. No tower-based WCF shall interfere with public safety communications or the reception of broadband, television, radio or other communication services enjoyed by occupants of nearby properties.

Maintenance. The following maintenance requirements shall apply:

Radio frequency emissions. A tower-based WCF shall not, by itself or in conjunction with other WCFs, generate radio frequency emissions in excess of the standards and regulations of the FCC, including but not limited to, the FCC Office of Engineering Technology Bulletin 65 entitled "Evaluating Compliance with FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Fields," as amended.

Historic buildings or districts. A tower-based WCF shall not be located upon a property, and/or on a building or structure that is listed on either the National or Pennsylvania Registers of Historic Places.

Signs. All tower-based WCFs shall post a sign in a readily visible location identifying the name and phone number of a party to contact in the event of an emergency. The only other signage permitted on the WCF shall be those required by the FCC, or any other federal or state agency.

Lighting. No tower-based WCF shall be artificially lighted, except as required by law. If lighting is required, the WCF applicant shall provide a detailed plan for sufficient lighting, demonstrating as unobtrusive and inoffensive an effect as is permissible under state and federal regulations. The WCF applicant shall promptly report any outage or malfunction of FAA-mandated lighting to the appropriate governmental authorities and to the Borough Secretary.

Noise. Tower-based WCF shall be operated and maintained so as not to produce noise in excess of applicable noise standards under state law and the Borough Code, except in emergency situations requiring the use of a backup generator, where such noise standards may be exceeded on a temporary basis only.

Aviation safety. Tower-based WCF shall comply with all federal and state laws and regulations concerning aviation safety.

Retention of experts. The Borough may hire any consultant and/or expert necessary to assist the Borough in reviewing and evaluating the application for approval of the tower-based WCF and, once approved, in reviewing and evaluating any potential violations of the terms and conditions of these provisions. The WCF applicant and/or owner of the WCF shall reimburse the Borough for all costs of the Borough's consultant(s) in providing expert evaluation and consultation regarding these activities.

Timing of approval. Within 30 calendar days of the date that an application for a tower-based WCF is filed with the Borough, the Borough shall notify the WCF applicant in writing of any information that may be required to complete such application. All applications for tower-based WCFs shall be acted upon within 150 days of the receipt of a fully completed application for the approval of such tower-based WCF and the Borough shall advise the WCF applicant in writing of its decision. If additional information was requested by the Borough to complete an application, the time required by the WCF applicant to provide the information shall not be counted toward the 150-day review period.

Nonconforming uses. Nonconforming tower-based WCF which are hereafter damaged or destroyed due to any reason or cause may be repaired and restored at their former location but must otherwise comply with the terms and conditions of this section.

Removal. In the event that use of a tower-based WCF is planned to be discontinued, the owner shall provide written notice to the Borough of its intent to discontinue use and the date when the use shall be discontinued. Unused or abandoned WCF or portions of WCF shall be removed as follows:

Permit fees. The Borough may assess generally applicable permit fees directly related to the Borough's actual costs in reviewing and processing the application for approval of a tower-based WCF, as well as related inspection, monitoring, and related costs.

FCC license. Each person that owns or operates a tower-based WCF over 40 feet in height shall submit a copy of its current FCC license, including the name, address, and Emergency telephone number for the operator of the facility.

Insurance. Each person that owns or operates a tower-based WCF greater than 40 feet in height shall provide the Borough with a certificate of insurance evidencing general liability coverage in the minimum amount of $5,000,000 per occurrence and property damage coverage in the minimum amount of $5,000,000 per occurrence covering the tower-based WCF. Each person that owns or operates a tower-based WCF 40 feet or less in height shall provide the Borough with a certificate of insurance evidencing general liability coverage in the minimum amount of $1,000,000 per occurrence and property damage coverage in the minimum amount of $1,000,000 per occurrence covering each tower-based WCF.

Indemnification. Each person that owns or operates a tower-based WCF shall, at its sole cost and expense, indemnify, defend and hold harmless the Borough, its elected and appointed officials, employees and agents, at all times against any and all claims for personal injury, including death, and property damage arising in whole or in part from, caused by or connected with any act or omission of the person, its officers, agents, employees or contractors arising out of, but not limited to, the construction, installation, operation, maintenance or removal of the tower-based WCF. Each person that owns or operates a tower-based WCF shall defend any actions or proceedings against the Borough in which it is claimed that personal injury, including death, or property damage was caused by the construction, installation, operation, maintenance or removal of tower-based WCF. The obligation to indemnify, hold harmless and defend shall include, but not be limited to, the obligation to pay judgments, injuries, liabilities, damages, reasonable attorneys' fees, reasonable expert fees, court costs and all other costs of indemnification.

Engineer signature. All plans and drawings for a tower-based WCF shall contain a seal and signature of a professional structural engineer, licensed in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Financial security. Prior to receipt of a zoning permit for the construction or placement of a tower-based WCF, the WCF applicant shall provide to the Borough a performance bond in the amount of $20,000 to guarantee the removal of the tower-based WCF. Said financial security shall remain in place until the tower-based WCF is removed.

Development regulations.

Design regulations.

Surrounding environs.

Fence/screen.

Accessory equipment.

Access road. An access road, turnaround space and parking shall be provided to ensure adequate emergency and service access to tower-based WCF. Maximum use of existing roads, whether public or private, shall be made to the extent practicable. Road grades shall closely follow natural contours to assure minimal visual disturbance and minimize soil erosion. Where applicable, the WCF owner shall present documentation to the Borough that the property owner has granted an easement for the proposed facility.

Parking. For each tower-based WCF greater than 40 feet in height, there shall be two off-street parking spaces.

Inspection. The Borough reserves the right to inspect any tower-based WCF to ensure compliance with the Zoning Ordinance and any other provisions found within the Borough Code or state or federal law. The Borough and/or its agents shall have the authority to enter the property upon which a WCF is located at any time, upon reasonable notice to the operator, to ensure such compliance.

They may be located within the required side or rear yard as specified in §§ 212-501 and 212-502.

They shall be located a minimum of 15 feet from any side or rear lot line.

They shall not project forward of the rear wall of the principal structure. There shall be a minimum of five feet from the principal structure.

An accessory structure that will be used as a detached dwelling unit shall be located on the lot in compliance with all minor subdivision requirements contained in Chapter 184 in the Code of the Borough of Franklin Park, Subdivision and Land Development, as amended.

The applicant shall provide sixty-percent screening at five feet in height, unless the accessory structure is 30 feet or more from a property line.

In no event shall more than two curb cuts per lot on any one street be authorized.

The distance between the center lines of the governor's drive along the front property line shall be spaced at least 70 feet apart.

The governor's drive shall be no more than 12 feet in width and have no turnaround areas, except that a driveway may extend from the governor's drive to an attached or detached garage or permitted parking space.

The central portion of the governor's driveway shall be located within 12 feet of an entrance to the principal building.