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ment for off-street parking for retail businesses set out in the town’s zoning ordinance. That ordinance, the suit contends, requires one off-street parking space for each 100 square feet of store space. There are several parking spaces along the street in front of Ms. Haase’s business, but there is no offstreet parking.
Town Attorney Frank Reynolds pointed out to the council at its public hearing that the wording in the ordinance suggests that the parking requirement relates only to new construction, not to existing buildings. The language of the ordinance reads that “There shall be provided at the time of erection of any main building or at the time any main building is enlarged, minimum off-street parking... for retail stores . . one parking place for each 100 square feet of retail floor space.”
Mr. Reynolds declined to offer a legal opinion on the matter, citing the fact that he had assisted Ms. Haase with arrangements in setting up her business.
Dr. Krebser’s suit states that the property has “no facilities whatsoever for off-street parking” and that allowing Ms. Haase’s store to operate “will
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