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number of homes where 'the majority of the living would be inside, <br />with very little maintenance to the residents. <br /> <br />Howard recalled that there had been a lot of discussion among <br />Council at the time about whether or not the houses would appear to <br />crowd into each other. He felt the reason this development passed <br />with the zero lot lines was that the 10' separation was adequate. <br /> <br />Lathrop moved that Council approve Resolution No. 28, Series 1994, <br />to amend the PUD to allow this "Santa Fe" design to be continued. <br />Seconded by Levihn. Roll call was taken. Motion passed by a 5 - <br />1 vote with Keany being absent and Howard voting against. <br /> <br />RESOLUTION NO. 29, SERIES 1994 - A FINAL PUD DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR <br />LASERCYCLE - COLORADO TECH CENTER <br /> <br />Sisk asked to be excused from this item due to a conflict of <br />interest. <br /> <br />Davidson excused Sisk. <br /> <br />Paul Wood, Planning Director, stated that the applicant is Terry <br />O'Connor, O'Connor Construction, is requesting a Final PUD to <br />construct a 10,000 s.f., one-story, tilt-up concrete <br />office/warehouse building on a 1.3 acre lot at the south east <br />corner of Taylor Avenue and Boxelder Street, Lot 9, Block 4 of the <br />CTC. LaserCycle, the primary tenant has 8 employees, which would <br />increase to 15 upon moving into the building. There are 17 parking <br />spaces, expanding up to 29, which would result in one space for <br />every 345 s.f. of floor area. The Planning Commission approved, by <br />a vote of 4 - 0, Resolution No.15, Series 1994, with seven <br />conditions of approval on April 14, 1994 (SEE ATTACHED). This <br />revised PUD incorporates the seven conditions with the exception of <br />one, which was included in this Resolution. <br /> <br />Davidson called for the applicant's presentation. <br /> <br />Terry O'Connor, 1480 Moss Rock Place, Boulder, Colorado, <br />representing LaserCycle, stated that Mr. Peck, the owner, had <br />bought additional property to ultimately build this facility at <br />10,000 s.f. expanding up to 40,000 s.f. to be totally occupied by <br />LaserCycle. The company refurbishes laser printer cartridges. <br /> <br />Davidson called for Council comments or questions. <br /> <br />Howard wondered if the condition on the Resolution was acceptable <br />to the applicant. <br /> <br />O'Connor agreed. <br /> <br />Howard moved that Council approve Resolution No. 29, Series 1994, <br />Final PUD Development Plan for construction of LaserCycle, as <br /> <br />12 <br /> <br /> <br />