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�58 <br />�9 <br />�60 <br />561 <br />562 <br />563 <br />564 <br />565 <br />566 <br />567 <br />568 <br />569 <br />570 <br />571 <br />572 <br />573 <br />574 <br />575 <br />576 <br />577 <br />578 <br />579 <br />580 <br />581 <br />582 <br />583 <br />584 <br />-g5 <br />�6 <br />�87 <br />588 <br />589 <br />590 <br />591 <br />592 <br />593 <br />594 <br />595 <br />596 <br />597 <br />598 <br />599 <br />600 <br />601 <br />602 <br />603 <br />604 <br />605 <br />END: 8:06 pm <br />Member Bull clarified that existing berming and landscaping had already been done; and <br />opined that staff's recommendation for increasing that landscaping was no longer <br />relevant as what was already in place was sufficient. <br />Chair Boguszewski further clarified that no fence was needed in the front, only beefing up <br />landscaping. <br />Chair Boguszewski further clarified that fihe history of the fence location on the property <br />line (yellow line on the map) was essentially the IU condition and the default was to <br />remain consistent with that initial condition. However, Chair Boguszewski noted that, <br />due to the easement issue, if the applicant wasn't able to install the fence on that <br />property line, staff came up with the option for locating it further south of the property line <br />to allow some flexibility. However, Chair Boguszewski further noted that, if the fence <br />came too close to the property line it allowed for a narra+N channel between fences that <br />created additional concerns for some. Therefore; Chair Boguszewski noted the third <br />option considered more conservative from the applicant's perspective and as noted by <br />Member Murphy, would not serve to overburden the properfy owner and serve as a <br />minimalist approach with the purpose amended to eliminate that "no man's land" <br />represented by the limited fence installation (blue line on the map). <br />Specific to the future of this property, Member Murphy noted that it' was zoned <br />Commercial Mixed Use-1 (CMU-1) and supportsd a large number of permitted uses <br />within that district that could be much more oEanoxious than this particular use. Member <br />Murphy opined that he did:n't think there was any guarantee of future safety in applying <br />this condition as part of the CU approval unless such a condition was made applicable for <br />the entire CMU-1 area and its permitted uses. <br />Member Bull opined that the CU designation rr�akes this a more industrial use; and while <br />recognizing thaE at �vas limited as an accessory us,: it was an industrial use separated from <br />adjacent r�sidentiai pr�perties. In agreement with Member Cunningham, Member Bull <br />agreed khat residents d�served so�e level of separation for their private residences from <br />adjacent businesses. M�mber Bull �Eso recognized that something else could move into <br />the facil�ty that may s�itistantiate ad�itsonal or validate these concerns, but any use <br />adjacent tr� residential prope�ty should fal� under the same review process. <br />Member Murphy noted numerous uses that would require no action or approval by the <br />Planning Commissian and/or City Council. <br />nnorwoN (rv�w,� <br />Ayes: 4(Cunniragham, Daire, Bull, Boguszewski) <br />Nays: 2 (Gitzen, Murphy) <br />Abstentions: 1 (Kimble) <br />Mot6on carried. <br />Chair Boguszewski noted this proposal was scheduled to go before the City Council at <br />their Apri{ 1'i, 2016 meeting. <br />