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<br />City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />July 5, 2005 <br />Page 6 of 13 <br /> <br />Technology property as commercial. He did not favor high density development <br />at the Northwest Gateway or the Centennial Valley. <br /> <br />Cal Marsella, 512 W. Linden Street, Louisville, CO supported the preservation of <br />the Northwest Gateway and development in Centennial Valley. He stated he is a <br />proponent of transit opportunities and urged Council to consider transit oriented <br />developments. He stated the STK property is a gateway to Louisville and <br />supported a signature type of development that would define the future for the <br />City, including commercial and office opportunities. He favored increasing <br />housing stocks and maintaining the high enrollment of local schools. He <br />encouraged Council to look at replenishing the City's lost revenues. <br /> <br />Tom Davidson, 611 W. Chestnut Court, Louisville, CO addressed the Storage <br />Technology property, and noted City ordinances provide for adult oriented <br />business in Industrial zoned property. He urged Council to seek the City <br />Attorney's advice on the ordinance before converting Industrial Land to <br />residential. <br /> <br />Mary Boven, 1108 Hillside Avenue, Louisville, CO did not favor housing <br />development on current open space property. <br /> <br />Chris Hansen, 5661 Juhls Avenue, Boulder, CO congratulated the City Staff, and <br />the Planning Commission on the Comprehensive Plan. He voiced his belief the <br />Comp Plan is a sensible plan, but asked Council to reanalyze the development of <br />Opportunity Area #7. He addressed the Urban Estate zoning designation and <br />presented documents for an alternative zoning designation and requested <br />Council consider a compromise on the zoning. He stated Area #7 is an <br />opportunity to choose a land use framework to preserve the gateway. He <br />proposed open space on the west side of McCaslin, and low density <br />development on the east side. <br /> <br />John Leary, 1116 LaFarge Avenue, Louisville, CO addressed the issue of State <br />Statutes, which relate to Comprehensive Plans and the City's home rule status. <br />He noted the citizens of Louisville want to know what sort of land uses the Comp <br />Plan will provide. He stressed the Comp Plan will have an impact on the quality <br />of life for existing citizens. He explained the fiscal analysis is a policy goal of the <br />plan. He presented his fiscal analysis of the Comp Plan. He did not favor <br />housing on the Storage Technology site or residential units at Centennial Office <br />Park. He addressed the transit-orientated areas of #5 & #6, and discussed the <br />enrollment of Louisville schools. He reviewed the Storage Technology square <br />foot retail projections, and stated there are assumption problems in the financial <br />analysis. He stressed the importance of a phasing plan for the development. <br /> <br />Gail Hartman, 724 Ponderosa Court, Louisville, CO congratulated the Staff and <br />the Planning Commission for their work on the Comprehensive Plan. She asked <br />