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MINUTES <br />PLANNING COMMISSION <br />NOVEMBER 9, 2000 <br />Barraclough indicated that he liked the concept, but pointed out that <br />outdoor storage was the concern. Barraclough stated that he felt the City <br />should work with Mr. Frattalone given that he is a long -term business <br />owner in the City and given the way he runs his business. Barraclough <br />suggested that perhaps Frattalone should increase the square footage of the <br />building now rather than wait to expand 6 to 8 years in the future. <br />Frattalone indicated that that would add another $500,000 to the project <br />which he cannot afford at this time. Frattalone pointed out that in addition <br />to the office building and the large maintenance shop, he is proposing a <br />smaller maintenance building with storage racks on the outside of the <br />building under the eves. <br />Keis asked if a building of that type would be acceptable. The City <br />Planner indicated that under a PUD zoning everything is negotiable. <br />Frattalone indicated that he would be willing to put a masonry front on <br />that building. There would be cedar siding on the sides of the building <br />that would have the shelving. <br />Keis asked the economic impact of the Frattalone development proposal in <br />relation to an office /warehouse development. The City Planner indicated <br />that the revenue generated by a building is based on the value of that <br />building. The Planner pointed out that value will be based on square <br />footage and office development is valued somewhat higher than <br />office /warehouse. <br />Frattalone indicated that the one buyer he had interested in the property <br />was proposing a $4 million project, and pointed out that the development <br />project he is proposing would have the same value if the Pioneer Cabinet <br />property and building are added in. <br />Keis pointed out that the issue was whether or not this was the long -term <br />use that the City wanted for this property. Frattalone pointed out that he <br />has not been able to sell the property and felt his asking price at $2.25 per <br />square foot was relatively low. Frattalone felt that the fact that there are <br />railroad tracks on two sides of the property and a powerline adjacent to the <br />site were detrimental. He also felt that the required setback from the pond <br />was another negative impact. <br />Duray asked if any rezonings were necessary. The Planner stated that the <br />PUD zoning would accommodate the use proposed by Mr. Frattalone. <br />The Planner noted that the PUD zoning provides the City with control <br />over the use, building design, and other issues. <br />Page 25 <br />