City Council Minutes 1997 06 17 - Laserfiche WebLink

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even though Louisville had opposed it in its present form, it is shown as a regional connector. He did not feel it could be ignored as an effect on land use there. It is more compatible with an industrial use than a residential use. He did not see any changes out there that would meet the criteria. As far as connection to schools, there were no plans to put sidewalks along Dillon Road. Sisk felt this was an effort by Richmond Homes to contribute to urban sprawl in Louisville. He felt this was not effective for Louisville. He was totally opposed to Knollwood and they were offering a project with some contiguous nature. This project would have the worst of all results. Davidson closed the portion of the public hearing that deals with its eligibility under Chapter 17.44.050. He called for Council comments or motions. Sisk moved that Council deny the rezoning request under Ordinance 1260, Series 1997, and direct staff and the City Attorney to prepare written findings and conclusions denying same, seconded by Mayer. Roll call was taken. Motion for denial was passed by a 6 - 0 vote with Howard being absent. The City Attorney was directed to prepare the written findings and conclusion for the July 1 Council meeting. Avery asked Council to forgive Maple Grove Subdivision's absences at the next hearing due to vacations, etc. He will be attending as spokesman. RESOLUTION NO. 27, SERIES 1997 - AMENDED FINAL PUD DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR LOT 10A - CENTURY OFFICE PARK SUBDIVISION Paul Wood, Planning Director, stated that the applicant, Eastcor LLC, represented by Tim Hadjis. They are proposing to modify a final PUD Plan for Century Office Park, Lot 10A. The modified proposal was for a single-story, generally rectangular building. This proposal was generally designed for more retail oriented uses, and allowed for a potential connection to the proposed Century Retail Center to the south of Century Office Park. The overall square footage was reduced from 13,000 s.f. to 10,900 s.f. The number of parking spaces had increased slightly to accommodate the greater retail orientation of the building. Open space coverage had increased from 39% to 43%. May 22, 1997, this went to the Planning Commission who recommended approval with 16 conditions, all of which had been met. A detail had been added for the cut-off wall mounted light fixture with wattage shown at 400 watts. Staff recommended that the wattage be reduced to 150 watts. Staff recommended that the initial color of all signs on the east facing McCaslin Boulevard be a uniform color related to that east building elevation to have the effect of reducing the prominence of the signage. Davidson called for the applicant's presentation. Donald Slack, 7935 East Prentiss, Suite 102, Englewood, Colorado 80111, reviewed the project. They agreed to accept the condition that the light source be reduced to 150 watts. 8