Laserfiche WebLink
<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />PLAN COMMISSION <br /> <br />Minutes <br /> <br />February 22, 1989 <br /> <br />The City Plan Commission held its regular meeting in the Emergency Operations <br />Center of City Hall on Wednesday, February 22, 1989, convening at 7:33 p.m. with <br />Chairman Matthew P. McCauley presiding. <br /> <br />VOTING MEMBERS PRESENT: <br /> <br />Matthew P. McCauley, Chairman <br />Canice T. Rice, Jr., Vice Chairman <br />Arnold J. Kendall <br />Melissa P. Kreishman <br />Stephen Marsh <br />Carl Safe <br />Booker T. Washington <br /> <br />Councilmembers Present: Robert Wagner, Council Liaison. <br /> <br />Staff Present: Al Goldman, Director of Planning; Sarah Elwood, Zoning <br />Administrator. <br /> <br />APPROVAL OF MINUTES <br /> <br />Mr. Marsh moved that the minutes of the January 25, 1989, meeting be approved as <br />corrected. Mr. Washington seconded the motion which passed by a vote of 7-0. <br /> <br />APPLICATION FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT #273, CARRY-OUT RESTAURANT AT 8601 OLIVE <br />BOULEVARD <br /> <br />Chairman McCauley informed those present that the Plan Commission had scheduled a <br />public hearing on an application for Conditional Use Permit #273 by Mr. Joe <br />Rybowicz, representing Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc., in order to allow the <br />premises at 8601 Olive Boulevard to be used for a carry-out restaurant. The <br />Chairman then outlined the Commission's procedure for reviewing the application. <br /> <br />Chairman McCauley called on Mr. Rybowicz to present information on the <br />application. Mr. Rybowicz introduced himself as well as Steve Hutkin of Hutkin <br />Development, the owner of the property; Bob Horn of Leo Eisenberg Co., realtor; <br />and John Dailey, area operations supervisor for Little Caesars. Mr. Rybowicz <br />explained that Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. wished to open a pizza carry-out <br />location at the northwest corner of Olive Boulevard and Woodson Road, 8601 Olive <br />Boulevard. Little Caesars is a privately held corporation, founded in 1959, with <br />home offices located in Detroit, Michigan. With 2,200 stores worldwide and 17 <br />locations in the St. Louis area, Little Caesars provides a carry-out only store <br />with no delivery service. Mr. Rybowicz displayed a rendering of a typical <br />restaurant interior which generally consists of equipment and finishes totaling <br />over $100,000. Mr. Rybowicz stated that Little Caesars stores are often involved <br />in sponsoring community activities. He believed that because of the Little <br />Caesars marketing strategies, few direct competitors to its business exist in the <br />immediate area. <br />