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06-09-11 Planning Comm. Minutes
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06-09-11 Planning Comm. Minutes
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MINUTES <br />PLANNING COMMISSION <br />JUNE 9, 2011 <br />35 years, and lumber still comes packaged the same way. Wenner <br />indicated that he would remain in the lumber business and would not bring <br />in any other product. Wenner also indicated that he had a brief discussion <br />with the Fire Marshal relative to his proposal, and was told that the Fire <br />Marshal would not object to the lumber being stacked 20 feet in height. <br />Wenner noted that he is requesting 14 foot high stacks, but would love to <br />have 20 feet which would increase his storage capacity by 40 %. The 14 <br />feet proposed was believed to be a happy medium that the business could <br />live with, yet still be functional from an economic standpoint. <br />Knudsen asked if Wenner would commit to the plan he has before the <br />Commission. Wenner replied that he would, and noted that he <br />understands the City's position. He indicated, however, there are <br />substantial soil issues with the property in the area, especially this back <br />property. <br />Duray asked if the storage area would be full at all times. Wenner replied <br />that that depends on what is going on in the lumber industry. He noted <br />that they are speculators, trying to buy low and sell high. He currently has <br />2.5 million board feet on the site, and his proposal before the Commission <br />is for 11 million board feet. Pechmann asked how often inventory turns <br />over. Luke Wenner replied that it turns over every 2 to 3 months. <br />Pechmann asked about the spoilage factor. Robert Wenner replied that <br />they have no spoilage. He again noted that they sell industrial wood <br />products. Any wood that is not used for this purpose is sold to be ground <br />into landscape wood fibers (not done on this site). <br />Fischer stated that the issue of permanent outdoor storage is the issue. He <br />asked the City Planner if the PUD Permit could be specific to this <br />business, and would that be an acceptable option. The City Planner <br />indicated that in a PUD Permit, the City must deal with the land use. <br />Ownership is something that the City cannot regulate. Barraclough asked <br />if the City could approve this site plan for any business dealing with wood <br />products. The City Planner replied that that could be done, and another <br />owner could come in and operate the same type of business under the <br />same terms. however, if the property becomes vacant for a year or longer, <br />the PUD would expire. <br />Hall asked if 20 foot high storage piles were an option. Wenner noted that <br />he has not asked for that height. The City Planner indicated that the City <br />can negotiate any terms it feels comfortable with. If Wenner has not asked <br />for a 20 foot height maximum, he could ask for it now. Hall asked if the <br />permit could be amended at a later date. The Planner noted that any future <br />Council could amend the permit. <br />-5 <br />
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