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of Quantum, because the cost of them piping the City's water across the west edge of their property <br />far outweighed the relatively modest amount of this recovery. <br /> <br />Phare stated that the arrangement with Neodata was that they had a quote to do the pipe to alleviate <br />their problems. They gave the City the cash to purchase the supplies, and used the City's labor and <br />equipment to install the pipeline thus far. The improvements being made not only benefits Louisville, <br />but it benefits the site for approximately $120,000. <br /> <br />Sisk felt there should be more parking. <br /> <br />West stated that the Centennial Valley Design Guidelines require two parking spaces for every three <br />employees for manufacturing and R & D. West stated that they came up with a total required of 476 <br />on Phase II and they are providing 567, plus a deferred 129 spaces. <br /> <br />Keany moved that Council approve Resolution No. 29, Series 1995, Final Subdivision Plat and Final <br />PUD Development Plan for Quantum Peripherals of Colorado with the conditions contained therein. <br />Seconded by Levihn. <br /> <br />Keany amended his motion to state "with conditions No. 1 & 2 only." <br /> <br />Phare recommended a new condition No. 3, an agreement between the City of Louisville and <br />Quantum shall be in place for an easement to relocate the Louisville Lateral into the Public Service <br />right-of-way behind the project. It is not an easement that is going to be noted on the plat, so this <br />would allow the City to proceed without any further Council action. <br /> <br />Keany accepted Phare's suggested amendment. Seconder, Levihn, accepted also. Roll call was taken. <br />Motion passed by a 6 - 0 vote with Howard being absent. <br /> <br />RESOLUTION NO. 30, SERIES 1995 - OVERALL, FINAL SUBDIVISION REPLAT AND <br />FINAL PUD DEVELOPMENT PLAN - CENTENNIAL VALLEY, PARCEL "H" <br /> <br />Paul Wood, Planning Director, stated that the main issues involved were access, constraints as to <br />what identified the layout of the subdivision, landscaping off-site, public improvements, signage <br />associated with the overall PUD, and some revisions to be incorporated. The Final Subdivision Plat <br />requested the replat of Parcel H, approximately 20 acres, into 11 lots ranging from .31 acres to about <br />4.5 acres. There will be additional right-of-way dedicated from McCaslin at McCaslin and Dillon <br />Road, Tract A, and an extension of Dahiia Street across a portion of open space, Parcel S-3 to the <br />east. There will be two regional detention facilities which will be owned and maintained privately and <br />will not be dedicated to the City. He reviewed the four levels of access. The traffic will be <br />maintained at a level of service "D" which is generally accepted as the minimum allowable level of <br />service in an urban setting. There will be a detached 5' wide sidewalk along McCaslin Boulevard and <br />a 8' detached sidewalk on Dillon Road. All proposed pedestrian and bicycle circulation for Parcel H <br />is shown on PUD sheet L3. The overall subdivision layout had been driven, in part, by the presence <br /> <br /> <br />