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City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />July 16, 2013 <br />Page 14 of 25 <br />COUNCIL COMMENTS <br />Mayor Muckle reported hearing from two citizens, whose concern centered on the <br />increased density of the development. He explained previously a high density multi- <br />family development was proposed, but the change to duplexes reduces the density. <br />Mayor Muckle called for public comment and hearing none, closed the public hearing. <br />MOTION: Mayor Pro Tem Dalton moved to approve Ordinance No. 1634, Series 2013 <br />on second and final reading, seconded by Council member Keany. Roll call vote was <br />taken. The motion carried by a vote of 7 -0. <br />RESOLUTION No. 3, SERIES 2013 — A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING THE <br />LOUISVILLE GRAIN ELEVATOR LOCATED AT 540 COUNTY ROAD A HISTORIC <br />LANDMARK — Public Hearing <br />Mayor Muckle requested a staff presentation. <br />Planner I Robinson reported the request is to landmark the Louisville Grain Elevator, a <br />historic agricultural structure located at 540 County Road. The structure was built <br />around 1908. The applicant and owneris the City of Louisville. <br />The application was originally heard on January 8, 2013 and continued to March 5, <br />2013, to allow response time for the City's Request for Proposals, the selection and <br />negotiation of an agreement with a partner to preserve, restore and redevelop the Grain <br />Elevator, and to resolve outstanding boundary issues with the adjacent property owner. <br />The application was continued to May 21, 2013 and again to July 16, 2013, as staff <br />continued contract negotiations and worked toward resolution of the boundary issues. <br />Since the May 21 continuance the City received a proposal from Randy Caranci and <br />Erik Hartronft to purchase the grain elevator <br />Staff recommended the City Council continue consideration of Resolution No. 3, Series <br />2013 until the City Council's August 20, 2013 regular meeting. <br />COUNCIL QUESTIONS <br />Council member Loo asked if the City landmarks the grain elevator would they receive <br />the $10,000 incentive. Planner I Robinson confirmed they would. City Attorney Light <br />explained the Historic Preservation Ballot Title and Ordinance and resolution set a <br />framework to further historic preservation purposes and the City as the applicant, could <br />receive the funds for preservation purposes. Planner 1 Robinson explained the signing <br />bonus for a commercial landmarking is $10,000 unencumbered and could be used <br />however the applicant desired. City Attorney Light stated technically the City could <br />receive a $10,000 bonus, or change the policy to exclude themselves. <br />