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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Minutes - Plan Commission <br />Page 2 <br />April 22, 1987 <br /> <br />Olive. Ms. Fahey responded that the Industrial Commercial regulations within <br />the proposed Delmar Loop Redevelopment Plan would be only slightly different <br />than the "IC" regulations in the University City Zoning Code. She stated that <br />the Plan's density would be lower than that allowed by the Zoning Code and <br />access to the site would be restricted. There would be no access to the <br />parcel from Westgate Avenue for the purpose of reducing traffic in the <br />surrounding residential neighborhoods. Chairman Hamilton asked about the <br />setback requirements from Westgate Avenue. Mr. Goldman replied that a 20-foot <br />transitional yard setback would apply if the side Or rear of an industrial <br />building faced the front yards of residential uses across the street. Mr. <br />Goldman stated that the setback requirement would depend on how the site is <br />developed and any specific parcel development agreement between the <br />Redevelopment Authority and the developer. Because the setback requirement <br />was dependent on each separate development proposal, Mr. Goldman suggested <br />that the Redevelopment Authority include a minimum 15 foot-wide landscaped <br />yard along Westgate Avenue in the landscaping requirements section of the <br />Redevelopment Plan. Mr. McCauley expressed his concern that the proposed <br />revisions in the Redevelopment Plan were far more extensive than changing the <br />zoning on the one parcel. Ms. Fahey replied that the only portions of the <br />Redevelopment Plan that were revised pertain to the 66th and Vernon site. She <br />went on to explain that the Redevelopment Authority wanted to restrict the <br />industrial development on this property for protection of the surrounding <br />neighborhood and wanted to weave those restrictions into the key areas of the <br />Plan. She emphasized that the Redevelopment Authority's stated goals become <br />very important when reviewing various development proposals; this was the <br />reason why some of the text amendments had been proposed. Mr. McCauley <br />expressed his concern that the Redevelopment Authority had rewritten some of <br />the Plan's objectives without bringing them to the attention of the Plan <br />Commission. Chairman Hamilton stated that the proposed draft of the Plan <br />would have been more clear if the proposed language had been underlined or <br />highlighted. He further stated that the permitted industrial uses within the <br />proposed plan had actually been reduced rather than expanded. Ms. Fahey <br />replied that the Authority wanted to align the uses allowed under the <br />Redevelopment Plan with those permitted in the Zoning Code. <br /> <br />Mr. McCauley moved that the Plan Commission approve the proposed modification <br />to the Delmar Loop Urban Renewal Plan as recommended by the University City <br />Redevelopment Authority. The motion was seconded by Mr. Kendall and passed by <br />a vote of 4-0. <br /> <br />Mr. McCauley further moved that the Plan Commission recommend that the Vernon <br />Avenue and 66th Street site of the Delmar Loop Urban Renewal Plan be rezoned <br />from "HR"-High Density Residential to "IC"-Industrial Commercial. Mr. Rice <br />seconded the motion which passed by a vote of 4-0. <br /> <br />REQUEST TO APPROVE RECORD PLAT AND SUBDIVISION FOR ONE MCKNIGHT PLACE <br />RETIREMENT DEVELOPMENT <br /> <br />Mr. Goldman, Director of Planning, reviewed the City's actions to date for the <br />McKnight Place Retirement Center. He stated that the development was proposed <br />