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Planning Commission Agenda and Packet 2018 12 13
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Planning Commission Agenda and Packet 2018 12 13
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PCPKT 2018 12 13
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Planning Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />October 11, 2018 <br />Page 6 of 17 <br />Danielle Butler, 716 Ponderosa Court, stated that the first neighborhood meeting was <br />emotional and antagonistic. She stated that she was surprised that the proposal had <br />gotten this far, because the neighborhood tried to tell the church that they did not want it <br />in their neighborhood. She added that it would diminish her feelings about the <br />neighborhood and the City. <br />Harvey Benas 840 Owl Drive stated that a cemetery by any other name was still a <br />cemetery and there should be another location and that it was inappropriate for a <br />residential neighborhood. He was not willing to take the chance that property values <br />would be affected by the columbarium. He thought it was disrespectful to people in the <br />community to take that chance with their property values. Benas added that it was an <br />eerie feeling to have in a residential neighborhood no matter how pretty the structure. <br />People did not buy their homes to back up against a columbarium, they bought them <br />thinking they would be up against a church. <br />Gary Pawlas, 546 Hoptree Court, had found the Church to be a responsive group. He <br />noted that the columbarium was not a cemetery. He stated that he had visited them in <br />other places and stated that they were common and maybe it was time to change. The <br />first proposal was not well thought out, but they improved the proposal. He stated that it <br />would blend in. They listened to the concerns and addressed them in an effective <br />manner. He added that the country was founded on religious expression. <br />Guillaume Lessard, 384 Owl Drive, stated that he had lived next to a large cemetery for <br />many years and it had been a calm, quiet neighbor. He stated that the traffic was not <br />going to be an issue with so few memorials. He was in support of the proposal. <br />Jennifer Lorenz, 727 Pine Needle Lane, lives in the neighborhood and stated that the <br />columbarium is offensive to her family. She stated that the City was prohibited from <br />considering the church and its beliefs over hers and her neighbors. She stated that it <br />would change the demographics, traffic flow, and safety of the neighborhood. She <br />stated that the traffic would increase in a neighborhood full of children. As a tax-exempt <br />organization, the church would not participate in the repair of streets that would result <br />from the proposal. She stated that she had never received any letters from the church <br />even though she lives across the street from some of the neighbors who did. She added <br />that in a parklike setting they were proposing to build a walled area that would increase <br />illegal activities in the area. <br />Brauneis asked for additional comments. Seeing none, he stated that the Commission <br />recognized that this was an emotional issue that got at the core of life and death and <br />thanked the audience for their participation. <br />Moline asked staff what the rules were about burials on people's properties. <br />Zuccaro stated that it was not addressed in the Code other than allowing a cemetery. <br />Moline asked if the Louisville cemetery were at capacity. <br />Ritchie stated that they had not checked capacity at the cemetery. <br />8 <br />
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