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r In response to Commissioner Arkin's question regarding the type of architecture and materials to be used, Mr. Dominy replied that they were working on that item. He noted that there would be a lot of transparent glass, stone, and steep roofs to connote permanence, durability, openness, and welcoming to the community. He displayed an example of the roof forms that they were considering that would define the heritage of the Presbyterian Church. Commissioner Arkin noted that he was not comfortable with the description of the architecture, and noted that another nearby religious facility was recently approved. That building was designed in the Craftsman style that he believed fit more into the housing area, and added that it was very attractive. He was concerned whether the materials, especially a lot of glass, would fit into the residential area. Mr. Dominy noted that one of the Church's main goals was to fit into the community, and added that they would pick up on some of the design themes in the community. Commissioner Roberts noted that the designs would come through in the PUD. In response to Commissioner Sullivan's question regarding the approval process for the church. Mr. Iserson replied that they would come back with a conditional use permit and a design review for the church. The PUD development plan process will establish the land use. r- Commissioner Sullivan inquired whether the PUD would establish the square footage for the different buildings. Mr. Iserson replied that it would focus on the site acreage, and would outline some general parameters of the site. He added that there would leave a lot open for further review for the applicants upon their return. Pastor Barris advised that they were intent upon working with the whole neighborhood, and would like to bring the residential areas, the senior residences, the church, and the schools together as a community, not as separate elements of the City. In response to Commissioner Sullivan's question regarding the number of enrolled students, Pastor Barris noted that the current preschool had an enrollment of 125 students, and they would like to accommodate a maximum of 200 students. Pastor Barris added that they also conducted a summer sports camp, as well as a vacation Bible school. Mike Goldsworthy, architect, Ponderosa Homes, noted that they held their first workshop with the Housing Commission on May 16 to obtain the Commission's input on the original plans. The first plans had 150 two-story units, higher parking ratios, and a smaller community building. Based on the input from the workshop, they represented the project on June 20, which included five buildings, with an additional 32 to 44 units per building. The original two-story element was similar to the current project. They determined that more affordability should be achieved. They added some three story elements, which increased the number of units from 150 to 172. ,'-- PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES June 26, 2002 Page 6