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OCTOBER 5, 1993 <br /> <br />THE CITY OF LOUISVI?.T.R <br /> <br /> REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING <br /> <br />The City Council of the City of Louisville met in regular session <br />in the Council Chambers, 749 Main Street, Louisville, Colorado. <br />Mayor Davidson called the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. and the <br />following persons were present. <br /> <br />City Council: <br /> <br />Margaret Hornbostel, Kevin Howard, <br />Rob Lathrop, Chuck Sisk, Tom Mayer, <br />Larry Hedding <br /> <br />Staff Present: <br /> <br />Annette Brand, City Administrator <br />Chris Miller, Asst. tothe City Adm. <br /> <br />Als~o Present: <br /> <br />Susan Griffiths, City Attorney <br />Maj-Lis Kemper, City Clerk <br />Wm. Hesson, City Treasurer <br /> <br />APPROVAL OF AGENDA <br /> <br />Davidson called for any changes to the Agenda. <br /> <br />NOS~ <br /> <br />Davidson moved that Council approve the Agenda. Seconded byMayer. <br />Ali. in favor. <br /> <br />REGULAR BUSINESS <br /> <br />RES:OLUTION NO. 36, SERIES 1993 - GROWTH POLICY <br /> <br />Chris Miller, Assistant to the City Administrator, stated that he <br />is ready to implement whatever direction City Council makes. <br /> <br />Davidson stated that Council had discussed this at two different <br />wox~ sessions and that it wasbefore Council at this meeting for <br />preliminary approval, and to then send the Resolution with the <br />attached letter out to Louisville residents, and wait for their <br />co~ents. It will be considered for final approval in November. <br /> <br />Mayer stated that on Page i of the Resolution under the listing of <br />pr¢~erties and date annexed, the date on the Parish property should <br />be corrected from March 1993 to March 1990. He stated that this <br />res~olution won't prevent existing subdivisions and lands that have <br />been developed under PUD's from people building on their lots, <br />subject to existing phasing arrangements that were made, when the <br />PUD or subdivision was approved. What the resolution will do in <br />the future, as the current supply of residential housing stock in <br />Louisville is exhausted, he felt, would bring residential growth <br />do~ to much lower level at which the city services and other <br />sexwices, such as schools that are affected bygrowth, will not be <br />severely impacted. <br /> <br /> <br />