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M:[NUTES <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />NOVEMBER 13, 2002 <br />Johnson noted that the property could always be replatted as one lot, but <br />acknowledged the difficulty of traffic flow through the site without the middle road. <br />Johnson asked about these internal roads becoming City streets. The City <br />Administrator indicated that staff's position is they remain private streets with cross <br />easements between the three abutting properties. <br />Scalze pointed out that the proposal is for PUD zoning on the front portion of the <br />property with the back being rezoned to I-l. Scalze suggested that the back portion <br />be rezoned PUD to ensure City control over the outdoor storage use of this property. <br />Scalze noted that if the property is zoned I-l, the property owner would have the <br />ability to rent portions of the site to other outdoor storage uses. Scalze noted the <br />problems that the renting of space for outdoor storage has caused the City in Ryan <br />Industrial Park as an example. Scalze felt that PUD would give the City more control <br />over the site. <br />Johnson expressed concern with this change in plan. The City Administrator pointed <br />out that zoning the back property to PUD would not preclude the use that Mr. <br />Johnson is making of the property. However, it would provide the City with <br />protection in the future to ensure that the outdoor storage use is consistent with the <br />use approved for Mr. Johnson. Anderson pointed out that if Mr. Johnson sells the <br />property, the new owner would have to comply with the outdoor use approvals that <br />were granted Mr. Johnson. However, under an I-1 zoning, a property owner would <br />have the ability to rent space to other outdoor storage users. <br />Johnson stated that he would have to look at the impact that a PUD zoning would <br />have on his property values. Montour noted that whatever approvals were granted for <br />Johnson would carry over to a new property owner. However, under an I-1 zoning, <br />the City's control would be limited to the provisions of the I-I Zoning District. The <br />City Administrator agreed that the PUD zoning is the most flexible and would <br />provide the City with the most control. <br />The City Administrator suggested that the Council table action on the matter until the <br />November 20'x' meeting. This will give the City Planner an opportunity to comment <br />on the issue of rezoning the property to PUD. If that is the direction the Council <br />wants to go, the rezoning could be processed during the December meeting cycle. <br />The Administrator noted that the issue of whether or not the canopy stays is not <br />impacted by the zoning of the property. The Administrator also noted that in <br />December he will have a proposed Development Agreement for the Council's review <br />and that landscaping issues will also be addressed in that Development Agreement. <br />Anderson asked the timing of an off ce addition to the steel building behind the <br />former Knox building. Johnson anticipated that the addition would take place next <br />year. He noted that once the plat and zoning actions are approved, he will be selling <br />the former Knox building. His business is currently occupying office space in that <br />building; therefore, he will have an immediate need for the office addition. Anderson <br />9 <br />