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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2018 02 12
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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2018 02 12
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HPCPKT 2018 02 12
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Planning Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />December 14, 2017 <br />Page 2 of 10 <br />continued to December 5th, however staff and the applicant determined that as the scope of the <br />application had changed substantially they needed to re -notice and restart with a new <br />application. <br />The intent of the request is to landmark the sign alone and not to associate the landmarking with <br />the property. The applications requests HPC funds for the City to acquire the sign City to <br />acquire the sign and for the applicant to remove the sign and package it for transport. The sign <br />will be stored temporarily at a City facility, after which the City will install the sign in a publicly <br />accessible location for view. Planning Commission and City Council will review a PUD <br />amendment to allow a new, similar sign at 640 Main Street. <br />The Downtown Sign Manual allows signs to be landmarked alone without reference to a <br />building. The sign has architectural significance as it is representative of neon signs popular in <br />the 1950s and it represents the Colacci family and the Blue Parrot restaurant, which operated in <br />that location for 98 years until its closing in 2017. The sign has social significance as it <br />exemplifies the cultural and social heritage of Louisville's Italian community and the popular <br />Blue Parrot restaurant. These findings were presented to the Commission at the previous public <br />hearing on the sign on October 16th, 2017. <br />The Commission is also considering the allocation of funds for the acquisition of the sign. <br />Resolution 20, Series 2009 allows the use of Historic Preservation Funds to acquire property. <br />The applicant request funds to acquire the sign equivalent to the cost of constructing and <br />installing a similar sign. Additional funds will be requested by the City at a later date to facilitate <br />relocation and placement of the sign to a city facility for display. In consultation with the City <br />attorney, staff finds that HPC is allowed to allocate funds for this purpose. <br />The total allocation of funds amounts to $34,133.00. <br />$2,850 to package and remove the sign <br />$31,282.00 for acquisition <br />Staff recommends approval of a request to Landmark the Blue Parrot sign (Resolution 1, Series <br />2018) and recommends approval of a request to allocate funds to acquire the Blue Parrot Sign <br />(Resolution 2, Series 2018). <br />Haley asked for questions of staff from the Commission. <br />Cyndi Thomas asked for more details on the amount requested for fund allocation. <br />Ritchie replied that it was a bid that was acquired from the property owner to replace the sign. <br />Ritchie replied that it was a cost proposal from the sign contractor who would construct and <br />install the new sign. It didn't go up for a bid and is not an estimate. It is a proposal from the <br />property owner to replace the sign. <br />Haley asked if the acquisition funds were for purchasing or replacing the sign. <br />Ritchie stated that the City would be purchasing the sign for a cost equivalent to the amount of a <br />new sign, even though the funds are specifically to acquire the sign. She added that the <br />resolution did not require the applicant to use the grant request toward a new sign, but the <br />applicant was pursuing a PUD amendment to construct a new sign. <br />Fahey asked if the $34,133 amount included a deduction for preserving the sign, which they <br />would have to spend anyway if they were to keep the sign. <br />
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