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Planning Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />July 11, 2019 <br />Page 5 of 10 <br />of that cooperation, King Soopers wanted to have the LED signs included in the <br />amendment. <br />Hoefner asked how many monument signs they thought they were entitled to. <br />Chip replied that they thought they should be allowed one each for Speedy Sparkle, <br />Jiffy Lube, and King Soopers. He added that they should also be allowed signs for each <br />entry. <br />Hoefner asked if electronic message centers (EMCs) were allowed under the code. <br />Weincek replied that he understood that they were not allowed. He stated that the City <br />needed to update its code on LED signs, because these were the future of commercial <br />signs. <br />Hoefner asked what would happen if the Planning Commission granted the <br />continuance, would the applicants be able to come to an agreement with smaller signs <br />and no EMCs. <br />Weincek replied that he wanted to hear what the Commission had to say about the <br />larger signs and the EMCs. <br />Kearney added that the original proposal tried to meet Director Zuccaro's goal of having <br />fewer signs, but the signage was greater than 60 square feet. The applicants were <br />happy with that at the time, but later they found out that the application was no longer <br />acceptable. He believed that there was more than one way to make signage visibility <br />happen. <br />Rice asked if the 2011 PUD amendment predated the applicants' ownership of the <br />property. <br />Kearney stated that he had not been the owner at the time and that he could not speak <br />to the original agreement among the property owners. <br />Zuccaro added that the boundary of the original PUD included all three of the properties <br />and appeared to be validly approved by the City and recorded. <br />Rice replied that he wanted to make sure it was understood that there was still one PUD <br />over the three properties. <br />Zuccaro replied that, as far as signage was concerned, yes. <br />Weincek stated that there was nothing about ownership of the current monument sign. <br />Rice replied that he did not think the Planning Commission could speak to property <br />disputes. He invited members of the public to speak. <br />Laura Chenerock 1459 Hecla Way in Louisville, stated that she lived in the townhouse <br />adjacent to the car wash and was a customer there. She stated that she represented <br />7 <br />