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Beaudin: Can I make a few clarifications while we answer the question you had about <br />story poles? Okay, so if it's going to be an office space right now, it's a three -piece <br />bath.... <br />Commissioner Balch: With the ADA requirement right? <br />Beaudin: In the office space; the new mixed use space which will now be a commercial <br />office space, I'm not sure you need a shower in an office so we would want to shift that <br />over to a two -piece bath rather than a three - piece. Does that make sense to everyone? <br />So that it's more of a restroom? <br />Commissioner Balch: Although candidly, if you are working in the office, you want to go <br />jogging, it'd be nice to have a shower in your office. <br />Beaudin: That's true. It's a balancing act there. <br />Commissioner Nagler: Is the deal in modern offices to put in. <br />Beaudin: Maybe a shower is but a bathtub isn't. <br />Commissioner Nagler: Okay fine. <br />Beaudin: You know, it's one of those things that if we want to make it really clear this is <br />not a bedroom. It's a point. Then the other thing is these trees on the property; both <br />heritage trees that are set to remain. What I'd like to do is that if we're going to relocate <br />the curb cut, that we do have a condition of approval that includes working with a <br />licensed landscape architect and /or arborist to make sure we have a really good plan in <br />place to protect the root system during construction and for the new parking lot because <br />I think we want to make every effort to save those trees if we can and this will have a <br />different kind of an impact. We'd want that information. <br />Commissioner Allen: If there's any risk, and you can talk to the arborist, that that curb <br />cut strategy poses to the trees, I'm assuming we would bring that back. We wouldn't just <br />have the curb cut take priority over pulling the tree out, right? <br />Beaudin: Well, so what will happen is we'll relocate the curb cut and five years from now <br />or two years from now the tree will suffer and will die if we don't take the proper <br />precautions. So I would suggest having a plan in place for the construction and for the <br />materials that are used to make sure we give the tree every opportunity, and there is no <br />guarantee that the tree will survive, but working with the landscape architect here at the <br />City and with the professional from the applicant's side, I think we can come up with a <br />plan that gives both trees the best chance of surviving. <br />Commissioner Balch: And I also want to mention I'll bring it up that Condition 93 gives <br />the discretion of the City Engineer to require water meters for each lot and we're going <br />to make that mandatory and not discretionary to the direction of the City Engineer. <br />Chair Ritter: Don't we normally use that? <br />PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, July 13, 2016 Page 30 of 38 <br />