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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />PLAN COMMISSION <br /> <br />Minutes <br /> <br />December 8, 1987 <br /> <br />The City Plan Commission held a special meeting in Room 6 of City Hall on <br />Tuesday, December 8, 1987, convening at 7:32 p.m. with Chairman Matthew P. <br />McCauley presiding. <br /> <br />VOTING MEMBERS PRESENT <br /> <br />Matthew P. McCauley, Chairman <br />Canice T. Rice, Jr., Vice Chairman <br />Melissa P. Kreishman <br />Stephen Marsh <br />Booker T. Washington <br /> <br />Council Liaison: Joseph L. Adams, Jr. <br /> <br />Staff Present: Sarah Elwood, Zoning Administrator <br /> <br />APPROVAL OF MINUTES <br /> <br />Ms. Kreishman moved that the minutes of the October 28, 1987, meetine be approved <br />as submitted. Mr. Washington seconded the motion which passed by a vote of 4-0. <br /> <br />Mr. Rice arrived at 7:35 p.m. <br /> <br />REQUEST TO SUBDIVIDE THE PROPERTY AT 155 N. HANLEY ROAD FOR CONDOMINIUMS <br /> <br />Chairman McCauley called on Mr. Larry Wurm of James Engineering and Surveying <br />Company, Inc. to present his firm's request to subdivide the property at 155 N. <br />Hanley Road for condominiums. Mr. Wurm explained to Commission members that his <br />firm had prepared the condominium plat entitled "The Oaks in Olde Towne" on <br />behalf of the Lipton-Smith Partnership, the developer of the condominum building <br />currently under construction at the southwest corner of Hanley Road and Pershing <br />Boulevard. The plat under consideration was a standard condominum plat prepared <br />to meet both the state regulations and city ordinances for same. <br /> <br />Mr. Washington asked what prompted the need for the condominium subdivision. <br />Chairman McCauley explained that although the Plan Commission had recommended the <br />proper zoning for the condominium project, and City Council had approved both the <br />proper zoning and site plan, a condominium plat must be recorded with the County <br />Recorder of Deeds before title could pass to each separate condominium unit. The <br />Recorder of Deeds required City approval as a condition to recording. Chairman <br />McCauley asked Mr. Wurm the difference between the designations "common element" <br />and "limited common element." Mr. Wurm explained that a "common element" was for <br />the joint use of the condominium residents, whereas a "limited common element" <br />was for the exclusive use and enjoyment of a particular owner but was maintained <br />by the condominium association. The "Declaration of Condominum," of which this <br />plat is a part, defines each type of element and explains its significance. <br />Chairman McCauley suggested that Mr. Wurm inform the project forester to inspect <br />the oak tree nearest the northeast corner of the building because a number of its <br />branches had been removed during construction. <br />