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City Council Agenda and Packet 2018 04 17
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City Council Agenda and Packet 2018 04 17
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CCAGPKT 2018 04 17
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City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />March 20, 2018 <br />Page 11 of 19 <br />expand onto this property. On the materials she noted comments on more wood and <br />less glass with this project. She felt there was middle ground that could be addressed <br />to have more support for the project and to more appropriately meet the City Code. <br />Councilmember Loo asked if this did meet City code as the staff recommendation <br />indicated. Attorney Light noted staff felt it did and Council would make the final <br />decision. <br />Councilmember Loo felt the various boards' recommendations were positive. The <br />downtown design guidelines were reviewed heavily. She noted the emails asking for <br />disapproval noted the small town character but a new build should reflect the time it is <br />built, not the past. She found the applicant had gone above and beyond and met the <br />parking standard. The fiscal model met the guidelines. The applicant has bent over <br />backwards to meet the concerns and she was in strong support of this project. <br />Councilmember Maloney appreciated the passion of the members of the community. <br />He felt this project had economic benefit for the future as long as the first floor remains <br />retail. He did see a parking deficiency. Mass and scale; he felt the front met the intent <br />of the rules but was not as sure on the alley side. The fiscal model is important as a <br />directional model and shows a positive over time but could be argued it could be more <br />finely tuned. He was generally in favor of the project. <br />Councilmember Keany noted the public interest in this project. He asked for staff <br />discussion on the parking especially whether to include the basement area. He did not <br />see the upstairs patio area being used for parking calculations unless there was a use <br />change. He wondered if the two story front could be lowered; ceiling height or some <br />other adjustment. He wondered if the third story were removed, what the building would <br />look like; it would likely look even bulkier and not as diverse. He had heard downtown <br />businesses were struggling and he wanted to continue to enhance the downtown area. <br />Councilmember Leh appreciated staff's work and the thoughtful comments from the <br />public. He felt there is sometimes an impression Council has more control over what <br />happens downtown than they do. Rules have to be applied as they are now. He too <br />was concerned by the massing of the third floor but with the discussion tonight he felt he <br />had a better perspective of how it might actually look. He was confident in the fiscal <br />model. Downtown needs people to spend money during the day and supported the <br />regulatory note that the first floor remains retail. This project could energize downtown <br />but not change the character of downtown. He felt the criteria are met and the project <br />should be approved. <br />Mayor Muckle thanked everyone for their participation. He agreed with Councilmember <br />Stolzmann and felt there could be a middle ground. The guidelines do give discretion <br />for compatibility with the surrounding buildings. He wanted the materials on upper floors <br />to be less glass and metal and more wood and other finishes for reduction of glass, look <br />at other angles. He wanted the front more symmetric on the northern end; not so <br />38 <br />
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