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Regular Planning Commission Meeting <br />Minutes – Wednesday, May 1, 2013 <br />Page 16 <br />Associate Planner Lloyd questioned if this material was simply a legacy regulation from <br />761 <br />its past role, and perhaps was no longer a necessary prohibition. <br />762 <br />Member Cunningham wasn’t comfortable in not having some way to address such <br />763 <br />material. <br />764 <br />Further discussion included whether there was any situation to-date where an agricultural <br />765 <br />pole building or industrial pole building application had been received, with staff <br />766 <br />responding that they were not aware of any such request to-date; instances where in the <br />767 <br />future some industrial projects could come forward seeking to use a less expensive grade <br />768 <br />of corrugated metal siding, which staff had so far indicated as inappropriate in the City of <br />769 <br />Roseville; and clarifying whether the issue was with the pole framing or siding itself, with <br />770 <br />staff clarifying that the siding itself by defacto was called out as pole or barn siding, and <br />771 <br />definitely not a product wanted in any commercial, industrial, office or residential area in <br />772 <br />Roseville, with the attempt to define what the exemption should be and what materials <br />773 <br />were actually allowable, with current City Code offering no guidance. <br />774 <br />Mr. Lloyd advised that the intent was to promote high quality design and aesthetic <br />775 <br />considerations, not storage other than land use classifications currently allow. <br />776 <br />Additional discussion included the variety of names in the current metal panel industry for <br />777 <br />very similar products based on their specification sheets, and future products as well; <br />778 <br />whether there was a performance standard that would be applicable (e.g. percentage of <br />779 <br />metal siding allowed, or weight tolerance of that siding based on thickness and strength); <br />780 <br />and wind standards dictating structural performance standards, but not necessarily all <br />781 <br />providing aesthetically pleasing buildings. <br />782 <br />Chair Gisselquist closed the Public Hearing at 9:34 p.m.; no one appeared for or against. <br />783 <br />MOTION <br />784 <br />Member Daire moved, seconded by Member Boguszewski, to TABLE consideration <br />785 <br />of this TEXT CHANGE to the June 2013 Planning Commission meeting. <br />786 <br />Ayes: 7 <br /> <br />787 <br />Nays: 0 <br />788 <br />Motion carried. <br />789 <br />e. PROJECT FILE 0017 <br />790 <br />Request by Roseville Planning Division for a ZONING TEXT CHANGE to Chapter <br />791 <br />1006 of the City Code to eliminate the size limitation unintentionally applied to <br />792 <br />motor vehicles that may be repaired in the Industrial Zoning District (PROJ-0017) <br />793 <br />Chair Gisselquist opened the Public Hearing for Project File 0017 at 9:35 p.m. <br />794 <br />Associate Planner Bryan Lloyd reviewed this requested ZONING TEXT AMENDMENT as <br />795 <br />detailed in Attachment A of the staff report dated May 1, 2013. Mr. Lloyd also referred <br />796 <br />members to a correction in Table 1006-1 of Attachment A in the “standards” column that <br />797 <br />was intended to be deleted upon approval of this revised language for repair of large <br />798 <br />motor vehicles, as recommended. <br />799 <br />Discussion included the inadvertent restriction on size of vehicles in Industrial Zoning <br />800 <br />Districts only; this use being the primary use on a property within this zoning <br />801 <br />classification; and existing versus new uses. <br />802 <br />Member Daire sought assurance that, in policing the government’s own facilities, the City <br />803 <br />of Roseville’s Public Works Department’s ongoing maintenance of their larger vehicles <br />804 <br />was appropriate within the City Campus zoning classification. <br />805 <br />Mr. Lloyd noted that the Public Works Department’s repair work was not the principal use <br />806 <br />on site, and that they would also fall under the Institutional Zoning District as a <br />807 <br />Conditional Use for those properties (Table 1007-2-Institutional Zoning Districts) as an <br />808 <br />existing not new use. <br />809 <br /> <br />