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Planning Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />November 29, 2012 <br />Page 7 of 11 <br /> <br />McMillan gave the formulas for the Fiscal Considerations. <br />Russ stated staff recommends either Option #3 or Option #4, or a hybrid. <br />Lipton asked if Safeway is included in Option #2 and flags it for additional work. <br />Russ answered in the affirmative. He added there are actually two special area plans <br />in 2013, and one of them is a focus on the South Boulder Road area. <br />Public Comment <br />Barney Funk, 1104 Hillside Lane, moved here because of the zoning to the west, <br />knowing the area would remain as open space since commercial does not make <br />sense there. He added the extra residential in Option #4 will put a heavy burden on <br />Fireside Elementary. He stated additional residential would also create a traffic <br />nightmare in our neighborhood. He is not opposed to Option #3, but does not like the <br />character type “Urban”. <br />Michael Menaker, 1827 Chokecherry Drive, stated he believes the Main Street <br />realignment concept is a great idea. He stated he likes Option #4 over Option #3 <br />because the residential component makes sense for the future redevelopment of <br />Centennial Valley. People are living, shopping and operating differently than ever <br />before. <br />Peter Stewart, 1132 Jefferson St, stated he is very impressed with the Comp Plan <br />and that it is going in the appropriate direction. He added the language used to <br />discuss the character and area types is appropriate. He would like to see less <br />emphasis on centers and corridors – it should be more neighborhood centers. He <br />stated he liked Option #4. <br />BJ Wakely, 1164 Hillside Lane, spoke directly to the sketch regarding the <br />McCaslin/Urban Mixed Use neighborhood. He stated this concept shows way too <br />many houses. If there are going to be houses they should have larger lots, similar to <br />the Centennial Heights area. <br />David Andrews, 561 Lincoln Avenue, recommended the Comp Plan should define <br />the downtown area neighborhood as a different type of residential neighborhood than <br />the rest of Louisville. The neighborhood should remain diversified. <br />Lipton asked staff to address David’s concerns. <br />McCartney stated this area is under the guidance of an Old Town Overlay which <br />provides design standards specific to this area, making it unique to any other area in <br />Louisville. <br />Moline asked if the same could be held true for the McCaslin Area neighborhood. He <br />asked if there would be a small area plan for this area. <br />Russ answered in the affirmative. He stated there can be design guidelines more <br />specific to what we currently have. <br />Brauneis asked how defined is the density of the McCaslin sketch idea. <br />Russ stated the concept includes a product type similar to those found in Steel <br />Ranch. <br /> <br />