City Council Minutes 2003 01 21 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Louisville City Council Meeting January 21, 2003 Page 2 Approval of Form Settlement Documents; Centennial Valley Properties, II, LLC, The Park at CTC, LLC, and the Park at CTC III, LLC v. City of Louisville. Case No. 02CV902, Boulder County District Court, Div. 1 PUBLIC COMMENTS ON ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA Frosty Woolridge, 1458 Ford Place, Louisville, CO, addressed the trailer ordinance, and the various requests from citizens for Council to reconsider the ordinance. He voiced his disagreement with altering the ordinance. He stated the ordinance would mandate neighborhoods to be clear of trash and dilapidated trailers. He urged Council to maintain a high standard for neighborhoods. Woolridge also addressed the over population issue and requested Council consideration on a resolution similar to the one adopted by the Town of Aspen. He explained such a resolution would assist in stabilizing the population. He read articles relevant to the issue of overpopulation, and asked Council to invite him to participate in a work session to discuss measures to control the population. Betty Hansen, 1622 S. Polk Avenue, Louisville, CO, addressed the ordinance governing motor homes and tent trailers. She voiced her support of Council review of the ordinance to amend certain provisions. She expressed her right and the right of others to have trailers on a side yard, if they are properly maintained. J. Charles Hill, 233 Jackson Circle, Louisville, CO, voiced his right to park his trailer in the side yard. He stated he did not want the neighborhood to look run down, but supported maintained trailer storage on side yards. COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL COMMENTS ON PERTINENT ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA Davidson addressed the trailer ordinance and stated it was intended to cover violations of trash and unkempt trailers, and unintentionally included all trailers. Sisk addressed the work session, where several citizens voiced their opinion as to the trailer ordinance. He stressed those citizens presented a dialogue that was helpful and he voiced his appreciation for their comments. He stated he would endeavor to review the ordinances more closely. Brown addressed the overpopulation issue brought forward by Mr. Woolridge. He stressed the Council wants to address issues germane to the citizens of Louisville. He noted that none of his constituents has contacted him about the overpopulation problem. He suggested the City Council might not be the right forum for the issue of overpopulation.