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Ed Pawlek, 1064 Roselawn, doesn't mind the use, but prefers an alternative location. He <br />expressed concern with the Hardware Store trash blowing on the site. <br />Member Mulder asked to separate the issue into 1) housing, and 2) office. He supported <br />the 27-foot setback for the housing. Member Duncan asked for additional comment from <br />Planning Commission members on the housing. The Commission concurred with <br />Member Mulder. <br />Regarding the office development, Member Mulder noted the "L" shaped building <br />allowed parking in the interior of the site and there would only be two stories of OffiCe. <br />Member Cunningham asked for details of the architecture and liked the curbside appeal <br />similar to the antique shop; also like the peaked roofs that have a more residential design <br />in two stories. Sheltering or screening the parking is also positive. <br />Member Traynor agreed with Members Mulder and Cunningham and preferred the two- <br />story building with screened parking and a pedestrian environment along the sidewalk, — <br />this is a different aesthetic. <br />Members Olson and Wilke agreed with Member Mulder, Cunningham and Traynor and <br />noted that they supported the March 4�' design with two stories or more complimentary <br />with the residential uses. <br />There being no further discussion Chair Duncan closed the hearing. <br />�Totion: Member Mulder moved, seconded by Member Wilke, to recommend approval <br />of the March 4, 2002 west side of the General Concept Plan and the April 15, 2002 east <br />side of the General Concept Plan for the redevelopment of the property in the southeast <br />comer of Lexington Avenue and Roselawn Avenue. <br />Ayes: 6 <br />Nays: 0 <br />Motion carried. <br />\\Victoria\CommDev�Planning Files�3200-3249�3224_Accessible Space\ExcerptPC_050102.doc <br />