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Restrictions on the hours that planers, sanders, routers and other noisy machinery are used.
• Controls on noxious odors.
• Prohibition of lumber storage and furniture display in front of the shop.
• Adequate fire protection.
Pointing out the letters of endorsement received from other residents of Woodville who live near the shop, the cabinet maker told the BZA that problems arose when he objected to his neighbors’ parking practices. In the very narrow rightof-way between their residence and the woodworking shop, the Sakalaucks had parked their van, sedan and station wagon “three abreast, rather than being neighborly and putting them in a line,” Mr. Von Fange said. After he complained that his three employees couldn’t get to the shop’s rear parking lot, “two days later, I got a note from the zoning administrator (regarding the missing permit for the furniture making business). . . The important thing here is that the right-of-way belongs to nobody. It can’t be blocked. It is a road . . . That’s what this whole thing stems from,” Mr. Von Fange maintained.
He conceded that his equipment is “all noisy, very noisy . . . There’s no denying that the planer is very
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