Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-03-16 PZC MINUTESPage 1316 Mr. Lentsch asked who appointed the member to attend the Council of Governments Policy.Advisory meetings? Mrs. Romans stated that the Commission appointed a member to attend the Policy Ad- visory Committee meetings, but that Council appointed the representative to the Council of Governments itself. It was pointed out that in the past, the Chairman has attended the Policy Advisory Committee meetings, if he felt he would have the time to do so. Discussion followed. Carlson moved: Lone seconded: Chairman Lentsch be appointed to attend Policy Advisory Committee meetings from the Englewood Planning Commission. The motion carried. It was moved, seconded, and carried that the meeting be adjourned. Meeting adjourned at 10 P.M. Gertrude G. Welty Recording Secretary MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION. DATE: February 2, 1971 SUBJECT: Street Name and Name Change RECOMMENDATION: Senti moved: Lone seconded: That the Planning Commission recommend to City Council that the southern portion of Cherokee Circl€ and the street between existing Cherokee Circle and South Elati Street be renamed to West Hampden Place. The motion carried unanimously. Respectfully submitted, By Order of the City Planning and Zoning Commission. Gertrude G. Welty Recording Secretary * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION March 16, 1971 I. The Regular Meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission .was called to order at 8:00 P. M. by Chairman Lentsch. Members present: Carlson, Henning, Lentsch, Mosbarger, Patrick, Senti, Walsh, Weist Supinger, Ex-officio Members absent: Lone Also present: Assistant Planning Director Romans; Planning Assistant Wardlaw -- - --- ---- ---- -- --- - -- - II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. Chairman Lentsch stated that the Minutes of February 2, 1971, were to be considered for approval. Walsh moved: Carlson seconded: The Minutes of February 2, 1971, be approved as written. The motion carried, with Mrs. Henning abstaining. - - --- --- ------- ------ - ----- -- -- III. WINSLOW CONSTRUCTION Huron/Cornell Vacation CASE #4-71 Mr. Lentsch asked Planning Director Supinger to give the background of this request. Mr. Supinger stated that Winslow Construction Company has requested the vacation of South Huron Street between Cornell and Dartmouth Avenues, and the vacation of West Cornell Avenue between the Galapago /Huron alley and the intersection of West Cornell Avenue with Huron Street. It was noted that both Huron and Cornell Avenues dead-end at their intersection. Mr. Supinger stated that the property on both sides .of South Huron Street is owned by Winslow Construction Company, with the exception of 57 ft. fronting on South Huron at the northwest corner, which is owned by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rai'lway. Mr. Supinger stated I I I I I I Page 1317 that the Railway Company has stated they have no objection to the requested vacation. Mr. Supinger stated that all utilities Companies have been notified of the proposal, and it has been requested that an easement be retained the same width as the dedicated rights-of-way. Mr. Supinger stated that this property was zoned I-1 (Light Industrial) and was used for the storage and parking of heavy equipment. Mr. Supinger stated that the staff recommends approval of the request with the retention of the easement, and provided that the fencing which the applicant is to provide be decorative in nature. Mr. Tom Eitel, counsel for Winslow Construction Company, stated that his client wished to close Huron Street between Dartmouth and Cornell, and a portion of Cornell Avenue between Huron and the Huron/Galapago alley. Mr. Eitel statedkthat his client will fence these vacated streets off, and provide gates at Cornell and at the Dartmouth/Huron intersection. Mr. Eitel noted that his client has had problems with vandalism of his equipment and he feels that the vacation and fencing of the streets, with a 6 ft. fence, will help eliminate these problems. Mr. Eitel noted that the streets were not used by "through" traffic, but chiefly those who wanted to get to the Winslow Construction Company, Mr. Eitel noted that with the vacation of the streets, the City would not have the responsibility of maintenance. Mr. Eitel noted that his client has agreed that the fencing to be provided will be "decorative". Mr. Eitel stated that his client is agreeable to the retention of easements the width of the dedicated right-of-way in Huron and Cornell. Mr. Lentsch asked if Mr. Eitel had made a survey of the people living in the area? Mr. Eitel replied that he had not. Mr. Supinger stated that letters notifying property owners in the area of the request were mailed. No comments have been received by the Planning Department on this matter. Mr. Weist asked Mr. Eitel how the 6 ft. height for the fence was determined? Mr. Eitel stated that this is the standard height for a fence around industrial property, and that it would be in line with the existing fencing. Mr. Don Robertson, of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, asked if the railway would get 1 /2 of the vacated street along their 57 ft. ownership (a triangular parcel not cross hatched on map in Staff Report)? Mr. Supinger stated he could not answer that question, and stated he would discuss the matter with the City Attorney. Mr. Robertson stated that Winslow Construction Company leases some property from the Railroad, .and asked if they could lease the portion of vacated street to the Company? Mr. Supinger replied that he felt the leasing could be done if the right-of-way is vacated. Mr. Lentsch asked if there were persons in the audience who wished to speak in opposition to the request? No one indicated a desire to speak. Mrs. Henning asked if either of the streets were to be involved in a storm drainage project? Mr. Supinger checked the drainage maps, and reported that the storm drainage construction was shown to the south in Dartmouth Avenue. Dr. Walsh asked what prevented the City from benefiting from sale of a street when it is determined that it is no longer needed, rather than vacating tµe street and benefiting property owners? Mr. Supinger stated that he felt one reason was that land for streets is dedicated to the City for street purposes, and not purchased by the City. Discussion followed. Henning moved: Patrick seconded: The Planning Commission recommend to City Council that South Huron Street between Cornell Avenue and Dartmouth Avenue and West Cornell Avenue between the Galapago/Huron alley and South Huron Street be vacated, an easement the width of the dedicated right-of-way to be re- tained in both streets. The reason~ for this recommendation are: (1) The vacation of these streets will not be contrary to the intent and purpose of the Comprehensive Plan, in that these streets now "dead-end" and are not projected, nor would it be feasible, to tie them into the traffic circulatory system of the City. (2) Because the subject streets do not readily tie into the adjacent street pattern, the City is put in the position of maintaining the streets which primarily benefit one owner rather than the public-at-large. (3) Other streets in the area better serve the public and access will not be denied any of the area residents by these vacations. (4) The streets have been used for several years by the applicant almost exclusively and have therefore been used as a part of his industrial pursuits, which by the nature of the equipment used, creates some- what of an attractive nuisance to children playing in the park re- cently developed to the south of Dartmouth. By vacating the streets, the property will be enclosed, thus securing the equipment, materials and supplies from the children and thereby reducing the possibility of injury to the children. (5) The only other adjoining property owner, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, has no objection to the vacation. The motion carried unanimously. Page 1318 IV. .VACATION OF WEST JEFFERSON AVENUE West line of Bannock to east line of Bannock/Cherokee alley. CASE #5-71 Mr. Supinger stated that the City has initiated the vacation of West Jefferson Avenue from the west line of Bannock Street to the east line of the .Bannock/Cherokee alley. This portion of West Jefferson Avenue has not been opened, and were it to be opened, an 11% grade would be required. It is the feeling of the staff that this portion of West Jefferson should not be improved and opened, and recommends vacation of this street with the retention of ease- ments. Mr. Supinger stated that the staff report had been sent to property owners iq the area from Hampden to Kenyon. Mr. Lentsch asked if there were members of the audience who wished to speak in favor of the proposal? Mr. James E. Allen stated he owned property adjacent to the street recommended for vacatio~ He asked if this street were vacated, if one half of the street would revert to his owner- ship? He asked why the City wanted to vacate the roadway? Mr. Supinger stated that the staff does not feel that the right-of-way is usable for street purposes. Further brief discussion followed •. Mr. Allen stated he had no objection to the proposed vacation. Mr. Lentsch asked if there were anyone else who wished to speak? No member of the audience indicated a desire to speak. Mr. Carlson questioned the accuracy of the maps accompanying the Staff Report, in that one map indicates a 20/40 split at the centerline of the street, and another map indicates a 30/30 division. Discussion followed. Mr. Allen again addressed the Commission, and stated that there is a 5.10 ft. easement on his property for sidewalk purposes, and asked if the vacation of the roadway would vacate this easement, or what would happen with this easement? Mr. Supinger stated that as a rule the sidewalk was a part of the right-of-way dedication and that the correct right-of-way width is 60 feet. Further brief discussion ensued. Senti moved: Mosbarger seconded: The Planning Commission recommend to City Council that the right-of-way for West Jefferson Avenue, between the west right-of-way line of South Bannock Street and the east line of the Bannock/Cherokee alley, be vacated and that an easement be retained for utilities. The reasons for the recommended vacation are: (1) Additional right-of-way would have to be obtained for the street to be opened and the limited use of the street would not justify using public funds to obtain the right-of-way. (2) The City Council considered the inclusion of West Jefferson Avenue between South Bannock Street and South Cherokee Street in Paving District No. 20, and excluded that street from the District following the Public Hearing at which a majority of those present opposed the paving. Unless the street were to be improved , it would not lend itself to public travel and the majority of the property owners who would be subject to assessment have indicated by petition and ap- pearance at a Public Hearing that they do not want the street paved. (3) The topography of the subject right-of-way is such that it does not lend itself to desirable design standards. A minimal grade at the approach to Bannock for east-bound traffic could not be achieved feasibly and the grade on this portion of the street would be such that it would be difficult for east-bound traffic to travel in winter months. (4) The intersection of South Bannock Street with the east leg of Jefferson is of considerable hazard at this time because it is located at the crest of the Bannock hill and visability is very poor west-bound to north. To add the fourth leg to this inter- section would introduce additional hazards. (5) The residents in the area are not now denied traffic circulation because this street is closed and they would not be without circula- tion nor access were it to remain closed and the right-of-way vacated as proposed. The motion carried unanimously. V. OFF-STREET PARKING STRUCTURE 3600 Block South Pennsylvania /South Pearl, south end. CASE #6-71 Mr. Supinger stated the request for approval of the parking facilities is made by Stopa Con- struction Company. Mr. Stopa is constructing a 90-unit apartment complex, and is providing 103 off-street parking spaces, part of which is underground parking. Mr. Supinger stated that the staff has analyzed the plans, and recommends approval of the plan, as amended. l Mr. Carlson discussed the parking problem existing in the 3600 block of South Delaware Street, and stated that he could see a big parking problem resulting from the proposed 90 units. Mr. Bob Reynolds, architect for Stopa Construction Company, stated that the proposed apart- ment complex will be entirely of one-bedroom units. He stated he didn't know what the com- position was on the complex in the 3600 block of South Delaware --one bedroom two bedroom . ' ' or three bedroom. He pointed out that the Ordinance requires one space per UNIT, not one space per bedroom. I I I I I I Page 1319 Dr. Walsh noted that the Staff Report states the complex will provide an excess of 13 spaces over what is required by the Ordinance, and that the Planning Department recommends removal of eight spaces·; he asked if this removal of eight spaces would reduce the total provided to 95 spaces? Mr. Supinger replied that the removal of eight spaces would give the total of 103 spaces. Mrs .. Henning commended the developer for providing parking spaces in excess of the required number, and for providing underground parking. She stated she felt this was a step f orward. Henning moved : Mosbarger seconded : The off-street parking plan for the 3600 block b e .. ween South Pearl and South Pennsylvania, as presented by the Stopa Construction Company, be approved as amended. Walsh moved: Henning seconded: The motion be amended to state that the parking plan shall provide at least 103 parking spaces. The motion carried unanimously. The vote on the original motion, as amended: carried unanimously. VI. ASPO CONFERENCE New Orleans Mr. Lentsch stated the ASPO Conference was to be held in New Orleans, March 27 to April 1st. He stated that he would be available to attend, and would like to do so. Mr. Lentsch noted that Mr. Senti has indicated he would also like to attend.· Mr. Carlson questioned whether or not it would be beneficial to send two commission members and a member of the staff to this conference; he also questioned whether there was sufficient money in the budget for this. Discussion followed. Mr. Supinger noted that a member of the staff would not be attending this Conference. Further discussion followed. Henning moved: Carlson seconded: The Planning Commission recommend that Mr. Leo Lentsch and Mr. Milton Senti be authorized to attend the ASPO Conference in New Orleans March 27 to April 1, as the official delegates of the Englewood Planning Com- mission. The motion carried, with Mr. Senti abstaining. VII. COMMISSION'S CHOICE. Mr. Lentsch gave Certificates of Appointment to Mrs. Henning and Mr. Weist, and congratulated them on their appointment to the Commission. Mr. Lentsch discussed the Policy Advisory Committee meetings, on which Committee he is the representative of the Englewood Planning Commission. He commented that he found some of the proceedings rather confusing. Mr. Lentsch noted that an orientation program has been dis- cussed, and that he thought this would be a very good idea. Mr. Lentsch stated that he felt members of the Planning Commission should attend this if the orientation program is developed. Mr. Lentsch asked what areas would receive staff reports on cases before the Commission, and specifically asked about cases on zoning? Mr. Supinger .stated that in re~oning cases a public notice is given in the official City newspaper, and the applicant has the responsibility of posting the property. Mr. Supinger noted that on the two street vacations considered by the Commission earlier, that the staff report had been sent to property owners on Galapago, and from Hampden to Kenyon on Bannock and Cherokee. Mr. Lentsch asked if extra copies of the Staff Report could be available for hand-outs at the Commission meetings? Mr. Supinger stated this could be done. Development on the Nate Burt property, both east and west of Broadway south of Belleview Avenue, was discussed. A Resolution urging the State Legislature to revise tax laws in regard to mobile homes was discussed. Mr. Carlson stated that there is an inequity in the taxation of a single-family home and a mobile home at the present time. Mr. Carlson suggested that a contact might be made to the Legislative Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and ask for a review of the Bill before the Legislature, if such a Bill exists. The staff was asked to research the matter, and it will be considered further at the next meeting. Mrs. Henning stated that there were several things she felt the Planning Gommission should . be concerned about and possibly involved with. She cited the Urban Renewal discussions at the ~ou~cil level~ and commented that she felt this was an appropriate place for the Planning Commission to be involved and she felt that the Commission must be involved. Mr. Supi~ger discussed the steps leading up to an Urban Renewal progra1m --citizens committees workable p~qgram, etc. --and noted that the citizens committee had been approved by the City ' Council on March 15, 1971. Mrs. Henning stated that she felt perhaps an "outline" of what comprises a "workable program" should be drafted for the Commission. Mrs. Henning then discussed the ''.Englewood Square" project in downtown Englewood. She stated that she felt the Planning Commission could be of help in this project. Mrs. Henning also commented that she felt the Commission should look at the total plan for the downtown area, and develop an "overall plan" for the downtown area . Discussion followed. Page 1320 Mr. Supinger commented that he felt one of the problems was taxation --that if a property was improved, the taxes rose on the improvement. He felt that something must be done to put the taxes on the land --not on the improvements. Mr. Supinger noted that it is "difficult to make strip shopping centers, such as Broadway, workable." Discussion on the Englewood Square project ensued. Mrs. Henning stated she felt there should be active encouragement from the City to help the merchants on Broadway. Mr. Lentsch asked if the Commission could work on an overall plan? Discussion followed. Mr. Supinger noted that Mrs. Henning and Mr ~ Mosbarger are the representatives of the Commission on the citizens' committee and that members should give them their thoughts for discussion at these meetings. Mr. Supinger further discussed the Urban Renewal Authority; he stated that the Authority purchases the land and then re-sells it. Mr. Patrick noted that he didn't think the landlords and business- men in downtown Englewood would ever agree on an improvement project. Mr. Carlson commented that he felt "imagination" was needed in the redevelopment of downtown Englewood. Mr. Sup:in ger questioned whether the City could impose a plan on the people who are working for the "Englewood Square", or does the City wait until the businessmen come to the City for help. He stated that he didn't want to stymie individual initiative. Mr. Lentsch commented that he felt more needed to be done than just improving the fronts of the buildings to make any improve- ment project work. He stated he felt that definite goals must be set, and then maybe they could accomplish something. Mr. Carlson pointed out that the City should look to providing facilities for small conventions for 1,000 people or so. He stated that there might be a location in downtown Englewood that would be proper for such facilities, and he felt this possibility should be considered. Mr. Supinger commented that the continuing development of the Swedish Medical Center facilities may have an effect on the development on Broadway. Discussion followed. Mrs. Henning stated that she felt a "briefing" on the Comprehensive Plan might be very helpful for the members of the Commission. It was determined that a special session be tentatively set for April 13 for a review of tre Comprehensive Plan and a "brainstorming session." VIII. DIRECTOR'S CHOICE. Mr. Supinger stated that Mrs. Romans will be devoting her time exclusively to the revision of the Zoning Ordina~ce for the next several weeks. A Resolution commending Mr. Russell G. Woods, Jr., for his service to the City, was signed by members of the Commission and will be · presented to Mr. Woods at a time that will be con- venient for him to attend a Commission meeting. Patrick moved: Senti seconded: The following Resolution be adopted by the Commission and presented to Mr. R. G. Woods, Jr., at the next meeting if he can so attend. WHEREAS, There are those men and women in each community who feel a deep responsi- bility to their fellow man; and WHEREAS , These persons often feel an obligation to serve the community in which they live rather than sitting idly by, expecting others to provide the many services and facilities which must be made available in order that there can be a more attr.active and habitable environment in which to build a home, to raise a family, to work, and to enjoy leisure hours; and WHEREAS, The work of these men and women who choose to give of themselves and of their time unselfishly in the service of their community is often taken for granted because they do not seek publicity for what they do, but rather go about their tasks quietly and conscientiously, and WHEREAS, Russell G. Woods, Jr., has shown that he is one of those men who has recognized that it is a "privilege" accompanied by great responsibilities rather than a "right" to be a citizen of Englewood; and WHEREAS, Russell G. Woods, Jr., has chosen to serve his community unselfishly through many years of active participation in the Arapahoe County Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Englewood Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, and other service and ciyic organizations; and WHEREAS, Russell G. Woods, Jr., has been a member of the Englewood Volunteer Fire Department from June 7, 1940 until June of 1970 when he requested a leave of absence after 30 years of service; and WHEREAS, Russell G. Woods, Jr., was a member of the Englewood City Council from January 1, 1956 to December 31, 1964; and WHEREAS, Russell G. Woods, Jr., served .as a member of the Fireman's Pension Board from 1964 until February 1, 1970, and as a member of the Englewood Library Board and Parks and Recreation Commission while serving on the City Council; and WHEREAS, Russell G. Woods, Jr., was a member of the City Planning and Zoning Com- mission from March 15, 1965, to February 1, 1971, and served as Chairman of the Commission from February 9, 1966 to February 8, 1967; February 7, 1968 to February 5, 1969; and from February 5, 1969 to February 3, 1970; and WHEREAS, During the time Russell G. Woods, Jr., served on the City Council and Planning Commission, not only did the city increase in size through annexations from 4.29 square miles to 6.37 square miles; but, through the efforts of Russell G. ·Woods, Jr., and other dedicated community leaders, new industries and businesses, including a major shopping complex, were attracted to our community, which in turn have stimulated increased commercial, financial and residential development, making Englewood the "Hub" of the south Metropolitan . Denver area; and WHEREAS, After several years of detailed preparation, the first official Comprehen- sive Plan was completed and adopted by the City of Englewood during the third term of Russell G. Woods, Jr., as Chairman of the City Planning and Zoning Commission; and I I I I I I Page 1321 WHEREAS, The City recognized the importance of coordinating its Planning program with the Regional Planning agency, to which end Russell G. Woods, Jr., represented the City on the Denver Regional Council of Governments Policy Advisory Committee as Chairman of the City Planning and Zoning Commission; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the members of the City Planning and Zoning Commission recognize the many years of service which Russell G. Woods, Jr., has devoted to the residents of the City of Englewood and the contribution that he has made toward our City's progress and development to the point where our City is second to none; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the members of the City Planning and Zoning Commission extend their sincere appreciation to Russell G. Woods, Jr., for the contribution that he has made to this community and wish him well in his future undertakings. Dated This Day of: SIGNED: Kenneth P. Carlson Leo Lentsch Billie J. Patrick Judith B. Henning H. c. Mosbarger R. R. Walsh Milton B. Senti Robert B. Weist The Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 10 P. M. Gertrude G. Welty Recording Secretary MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION. DATE: March 16, 1971 SUBJECT: Vacation of South Huron Street between Dartmouth and Cornell Avenues, and of West Cornell Avenue between the Galapago /Huron alley and South Huron Street. RECOMMENDATION: The Planning Commission recommend to City Council that South Huron Street between Cornell Avenue and Dartmouth Avenue and West Cornell Avenue between the Galapago / Huron alley and South Huron Street be vacated, an easement the width of the dedica- ted right-of-way to be retained in both streets. The reasons for this recommenda- tion are: (1) The vacation of these streets will not be contrary to the intent and purpose of the Comprehensive Plan, in that these streets now "dead-end" and are not projected, nor would it be feasible, to tie them into the traffic circulatory system of the City. (2) Because the subject streets do not readily tie into the adjacent street pattern , the City is put in the position of maintaining the streets which primarily benefit one owner rather than the public-at-large. (3) Other streets in the area better serve the public and access will not be denied any of the area residents by these vacations. (4) (5) The streets have been used for several years by the applicant almost ex- clusively and have therefore been used as a part of his industrial pursuits which by the nature of the equipment used, creates somewhat of an attractiv~ nuisance t~ children playing in the park recently developed to the south of Dartmouth. By vacating the streets, the property will be enclosed, thus securing the equipment, materials and supplies from the children and thereby reducing the possibility of injury to the children. l The only other adjoining property owner, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, has no objection to the vacation. Respectfully submitted, By Order of the City Planning and Zoning Commission. Gertrude G Welty Recording Secretary -- -- ------- ------ - -- - - -- Page 1322 MEMORANDUM TO THE ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGARDING ACTION OR RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION. DATE: March 16, 1971 SUBJECT: Vacation of West Jefferson Avenue from the west line of South Bannock Street to the east line of the Bannock/Cherokee alley. RECOMMENDATION: The Planning Commission recommend to City Council that the right-of-way for West Jefferson Avenue, between the west right-of-way line of South Bannock Street and the east line of the Bannock /Che~okee alley, be vacated and that an easement be retained for utilities. The reasons for the recommended vacation are: -. . (1) Additional right-of-way would have to be obtained for the street to be opened and the limited use of the street would not justify using public funds to obtain the right-of-way. (2) The City Council considered the inclusion of West Jefferson Avenue between South Bannock Street and South Cherokee Street in Paving District No. 20, and excluded that street from the District following the Public Hearing at which a majority of those present opposed the paving. Unless the street were to be improved, it would not lend itself to public travel and the majority of the property owners who would be subject to assess- ment have indicated by petition and .appearance at . a Public Hearing that they do not want the street paved. (3) The topography of the subject right-of-way is such that it does not lend itself to desirable design standards. A minimal grade at the approach to Bannock for east-bound traffic could not be achieved feasibly and the grade on this portion of the street would be such that it would be difficult for east-bound traffic to travel in winter months. (4) The intersection of South Bannock Street with the east leg of Jefferson is of considerable hazard at this time because it is located at the crest of the Bannock hill and visibility is very poor west-bound to north. To add the fourth leg to this inter- section would introduce additional hazards. (5) The residents in the area are not now denied traffic circulation because this street is closed and they would not be without circula- tion nor access were it to remain closed and the right-of-way vacated as proposed. Respectfully submitted, By Order of the City Planning and Zoning Commission. Gertrude G. Welty Recording Secretary * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I. CALL TO ORDER. CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION April 6, 1971 The regular meeting of the City Planning and Zoning Commission was called to order at 8:00P .M. by Chairman Lentsch. Members present: Walsh; Senti; Patrick; Mosbarger; Carlson; Lentsch Supinger, Ex-officio Members absent: Weist; Lone; Henning Also present: Assistant Planning Director Romans; Planning Assistant Wardlaw. I I. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. Chairman Lentsch stated that the Minutes of March 16, 1971, were to be considered for ap- proval. Senti moved: Mosbarger seconded: The Minutes of March 16, 1971, be approved as submitted, The motion carried unanimously. - - ---- - --- ---- - - --- -- - -- - - - I I I