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developed park land with ballfields and basketball courts, with other types of open space recreational <br />uses. The fencing would be along the border between the sites, between the open space and the <br />industrial use, not a community fence on each lot. <br /> <br />Keany wanted to make sure that the current CTC property owner's concerns were met. <br /> <br />Lathrop wanted Bellock to explain the statement that was made that the improvements to the water <br />and sewer lines in 104th would benefit the CTC landowners. <br /> <br />Bellock stated that there is an existing lift station that is to serve the existing platted land within CTC. <br />The capacity is restricted and could not accommodate the land that is not platted or ready for <br />development. When the land is developed, additional capacity of the lift station will have to be <br />installed. As part of Bellock's development, they will be improving that lift station and increasing its <br />capacity, for which they would seek no reimbursement. <br /> <br />Sisk wondered where the children in Knollwood would be attending school - K thru 8. <br /> <br />Bellock did not know, but pointed out a 12 acre parcel about three quarters of a mile away that <br />would be dedicated to the School District. <br /> <br />Sisk asked Mr. Monson if it was the CTC Board's position that Louisville is over saturated with <br />industrial zoned property. <br /> <br />Monson stated that he had not gotten that impression by the Board. He stated that the Board <br />members are landowners in the District and are excited with the development that is occurring and <br />anticipate that they can fully develop that part over a period of time. <br /> <br />Levihn wanted to know the hours of operation for most of the businesses in CTC. <br /> <br />O'Connor stated that at the present time there was not a predominance of heavy truck users. It was <br />primarily Federal Express/street truck type of traffic for delivery. There are approximately 20 <br />tractor/trailer ingress/egress per day. <br /> <br />Levihn wanted to make sure people moving into the area would be informed that there would be <br />industrial there. <br /> <br />Bellock stated that in addition to the disclosure documents of the District and on the PUD, they will <br />create covenants and restrictions for this residential development, which will control development of <br />the residential area. It will also recite the adjacent industrial development potential. <br /> <br />Mayer stated that Conway did not take into account any open space purchases in their studies. He <br />wondered how that would be figured in, in terms of their development scenario along 96th Street. <br /> <br />14 <br /> <br /> <br />