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161 <br /> <br />Item 5d <br />PUD-79-6-1M. Ski World. U.S.A, <br />Application for a minor modification to allow new and used boat sales and service at an existing <br />Commercial development located at 5385 Owens Court. Zoning for the property is PLID <br />{Planned Unit Development) - C (Commercial) District (11t93:71) <br /> <br /> No action was required or taken by the Council on this item. <br /> <br />6, REPORTS OF THE CITY MANAGER <br /> <br />Item 6a <br />Consideration of Alternatives for Street Furniture for Main Street (SR93:306) <br /> <br /> Jerry Iserson, Principal Planner, presented the staff report. <br /> <br /> In response to Ms. Scribner's questions, Mr. Iserson described the benches that staff was <br />recommending. He indicated that it is possible to use the Tulancingo benches in these areas <br />rather than those staff recommended. Mr. Iserson then described the trash receptacles and the <br />matching planters. <br /> <br /> Ms. Mohr inquired about the placement of the Sister City benches. She suggested using <br />the remaining Sister City benches placed on Main Street for those who need a bench with a <br />back. Ms. Mohr believed that the purchase of the street lights should be delayed for a couple <br />of years. She also inquired about merchants planting their own flowers in the planters to <br />coordinate with their own decorating themes. She was disappointed that the phone booths could <br />not be used. <br /> <br /> Mr. Iserson explained to Mr. Pico that the benches and the planters would be custom <br />manufactured. The benches were designed by the consultant, not taken out of a catalog, but that <br />does not mean that they would be any more expensive or difficult to obtain. He has not found <br />any catalog items that are substantially similar to those designed. <br /> <br /> Mr. Pico believed that a mock up was needed to enable people to get an idea of how this <br />furniture would fit in with the character of Downtown. <br /> <br /> Mr. Iserson stated that a mock up was possible, but timing is the issue. He had not <br />researched what the cost would be for a mock up of these materials. He believed that it would <br />take four to six weeks to get samples and/or do a mock up. <br /> <br /> Mr. Pico did not feel that time was critical so long as the project is complete by <br />Christmas. <br /> <br />07/20/93 5 <br /> <br /> <br />