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<br />Louisville City Council Meeting <br />February 1, 2005 <br />Page 4 of 10 <br /> <br />Development Plan to authorize an existing non-conforming sign for Unit E, LaMar's <br />Donuts, located at 133 McCaslin Boulevard. The approved PUD included a maximum of <br />two signs per tenant, designated eligible sign placement and requirement that no <br />individual sign may exceed 25 SF. A Certificate of Occupancy was issued for Unit Eon <br />January 22, 2004. A separate permit application was submitted in December of 2003 for <br />the installation of a sign. The Planning Division reviewed the application for signage in <br />December and issued a letter requesting modifications to the sign package, which would <br />reduce the sign area as well as modify the design ofthe sign. In early January of2004, <br />the Planning Division signed off in error on the building permit causing the permit to be <br />issued to Rocky Mountain Signs. <br /> <br />The PUD development plan establishes a 25 SF sign envelope for all east elevations of <br />the retail building at Centennial Pavilion. The constructed sign is approximately 42 <br />square feet and therefore violates the PUD requirement. The development plan further <br />states that all wall signs are to be individually mounted "pan" style channel letter with no <br />raceway. The LaMar's Donuts sign includes a gold aluminum back plate between the <br />letters and building, which serves as a raceway and is in violation. <br /> <br />In April of2004 the City received a letter from Cherrywood II Board of Directors voicing <br />the homeowners concern with the LaMar's Donuts sign. The City sent notice of <br />noncompliance to the business owners and requested the nonconforming sign be <br />removed, or as an alternative an application for a PUD amendment to request <br />authorization of the sign be filed. Said application was filed in November 2004, with the <br />stated position to retain the existing sign based upon the economic burden to the business. <br />Staff recommendation to Planning Commission was modification to the existing sign, <br />which was intended to reduce the reflectivity and light intensity of the sign. The <br />Planning Commission forwards a recommendation that the sign be removed and replaced <br />with a conforming sign. <br /> <br />City Attorney Light reviewed the options available to the City Council: Approve, <br />approve with conditions, or deny the request to amend the PUD. Alternatively, Council <br />may continue the hearing and direct Staff to work with the applicant on new <br />specifications for the new sign, with final Council action on the agreement and final PUD <br />amendment at a later date. <br /> <br />Mayor Sisk opened the public hearing, and stated if the City erred in approving the sign <br />application, it is the City's responsibility to make amends. Council members Van Pelt, <br />Levihn, Marsella and Clabots concurred. Mayor Sisk suggested this is an opportunity to <br />review the sign in a collaborative effort between the owners, the Cherrywood Home <br />Owners Association and the City Staff resolve the issue. There was Council consensus. <br /> <br />MOTION: Mayor Sisk moved that the public hearing be continued to February 15, <br />2005, seconded by Council member Van Pelt. <br /> <br />The Applicants, Mr. And Mrs. Cox agreed to continue the public hearing. <br /> <br />4 <br />