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City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />May 19, 2015 <br />Page 16 of 34 <br />undergrounding utilities and replacing streetlights. The Commission placed conditions <br />requiring the applicant and staff to clarify and address those requirements. Overall, <br />Planning Commission expressed strong support for the project. <br />Staff recommends approval of the proposal with the following conditions: <br />1. The use of outdoor areas shall be limited to between the hours of 8 am and <br />midnight. <br />2. The developer shall be required to underground utility lines crossing County <br />Road and replace the street lights per Public Works standards. <br />COUNCIL COMMENT <br />Council member Keany inquired about the hours of operations restrictions and whether <br />it was for seven days a week. Planning and Building Safety Director Russ confirmed it <br />was for seven days a week. <br />Council member Keany noted Council has heard numerous complaints from downtown <br />residents relative to loud outside music and outside sales during the week nights. He <br />was concerned the restrictions were not restrictive enough. <br />APPLICANT PRESENTATION <br />Erik Hartronft, 950 Spruce Street, Suite 2A, Louisville, CO introduced his business <br />partner, Mr. Randy Caranci. Mr. Caranci owns the property to the south of the grain <br />elevator and together they purchased the grain elevator from the City and formed <br />Louisville Mill Site LLC to develop the site. He described the property and explained the <br />grain elevator would be the centerpiece, including landmarking this unique property. <br />They have been working for a year on the mitigation of the interior of the grain elevator. <br />He described how the elevator operated and its history and how they have taken some <br />cues from the mining buildings in town. There are three buildable lots; two with existing <br />buildings and room for one new build. The warehouse will be transformed to be <br />compatible with the rest of the development. The single story building will become a <br />new commercial building with retail, restaurants and offices, which will help support the <br />grain elevator building in perpetuity. The front of the elevator will have a mill site green <br />(open space area). Sight lines have been developed to maximize the view corridor of <br />the grain elevator. A landmark alteration certificate has been granted for the proposed <br />additions to the east and west side of the grain elevator. <br />One item was added to the project recently, the scales have been located and the <br />Warembourg family has agreed to donate them back along with a small granary they <br />own. As a part of planning process they explored additional parking they believe <br />should be deemed by the City. They intend to preserve the grain elevator and create <br />indoor /outdoor spaces. They plan a walkway to go around the grain bins and provide <br />areas, which will not impact the historical significance. There will be commercial uses <br />