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Staff recommends forwarding the proposed ordinance to City Council for adoption. <br />Citizen Input <br />There was none. <br />Motion by Commissioner Cleveland, seconded by Commissioner Van Scoy, to close the public <br />hearing. <br />Motion Carried. Voting Yes: Vice Chairperson Levine, Commissioners Cleveland, Van Scoy, <br />Brauer, Hunt, and Rogers. Voting No: None. Absent: Nixt. <br />The public hearing closed at 7:47 p.m. <br />Commission Business <br />Vice Chairperson Levine called the regular meeting of the Planning Commission back to order at <br />7:47 p.m. <br />Commissioner Cleveland indicated she did not have a problem with including the smaller <br />buildings in the ordinance: <br />Commissioner Hunt asked staff that it was given the fact that one of the reasons for doing this <br />was to prevent people from putting up multiple 120 square foot buildings and he wondered if this <br />has been a problem. <br />Associate Planner Dalnes stated it has not been a problem. Staff wants to make it consistent <br />rather than have it become a problem. <br />Commissioner Van Scoy asked if there were standards for structures less than 120 square feet. <br />Associate Planner Dalnes stated anything less than 120 square feet does not require a building <br />permit but they do require a zoning permit for setbacks and materials used. <br />Vice. Chairperson Levine wondered if they are the same as the larger buildings. <br />Assistant Community Development Director Frolik stated that administration has not been too <br />strict with building materials as they were considered temporary in nature because no building <br />permit was required. <br />Commissioner Van Scoy asked what the difference is between temporary and permanent. <br />Associate Planner Dalnes stated the building code requires a building permit for anything over <br />120 feet; less than 120 square feet was considered temporary. <br />Planning Commission/June 5, 2008 <br />Page 9 of 12 <br />