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1989-03-22
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Planning
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Minutes
Planning - Date
3/22/1989
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Minutes - Plan Commission <br />Page 4 <br />March 22, 1989 <br /> <br />Plan, including proposed changes to Part I-Growth Management and other related issues. <br />Chairman McCauley noted that the required notice of the scheduled hearing had been <br />published fifteen (15) days in advance in the St. Louis Post Dispatch, and notices had <br />been sent to interested parties and neighborhood leaders in the areas surrounding <br />Olive Boulevard. The Chairman then called for Mr. Goldman to present the proposed <br />changes for the Commission and the audience. <br /> <br />Mr. Goldman stated that when the city's Comprehensive Plan was adopted in 1986, its <br />policies were not meant to remain static, nor was it adopted in order to never be <br />amended. In fact, Chapter 89, Section 360 of the Missouri Revised Statutes which <br />governs adoption of city plans in Missouri, specificaliy allows plan amendments. A <br />Comprehensive Plan should be a useful document to guide planning strategies in the <br />event that development conditions change and should be amended to reflect any changes <br />or oversights. The need for Plan amendment as currently proposed is one of oversight, <br />because the 1986 Plan does not mention nor does it suggest any resolution to the <br />problem of the shallow lot depth along Olive Boulevard with which the city has <br />necessarily been concerned for many years. Mr. Goldman stated that planning staff had <br />suggested several text changes which could address the potential need for expansion of <br />commercial zoning north and south of the Olive corridor in order to achieve <br />redevelopment goals and viable modern development patterns which necessitate deeper <br />lots than currently offered along Olive. <br /> <br />Chairman McCauley opened the public hearing by calling for any questions by members of <br />the audience or by Commission members. Ms. Annie Carey of 7536 Melrose Avenue asked <br />if homeowners adjacent to Olive Boulevard properties would be notified of any rezoning <br />proposals affecting their properties. Mr. Goldman replied that property owners would <br />be notified of rezoning proposals as legally required if they owned property within a <br />185' radius of the proposed development. Public hearings for rezoning proposals would <br />be held by the City Council after a Plan Commission recommendation on the application. <br />The Plan Commission always held public hearings on any proposed Conditional Use within <br />a zoning district and property owners would be notified similarly of these hearings. <br />Ms. Carey asked if the properties in the 7500 block of Melrose were to be redeveloped. <br />Mr. Goldman stated that these properties, among others, would add greater depth to <br />potential development sites, but Chairman McCauley stressed that the only issue being <br />currently considered was the appropriateness of modifying the goals of the city plan <br />and not the immediate rezoning of any specific properties. Mr. Don Wylan of 7354 <br />Melrose Avenue noted that much of the 7300 block of Olive between Midland and Mt. <br />Vernon Avenues was currently occupied by various types of residential uses and asked <br />if this area was subject to potential commercial redevelopment. Mr. Goldman stated <br />that a combined concern for the commercial, especially retail, viability along Olive <br />and the currently weak multifamily residential market would not rule out any <br />redevelopment in that area of Olive. Mr. Wagner added that with the 7300 block of <br />Olive being included in the city's Olive Boulevard Central Tax Increment Finance <br />District, one of the goals for the area was commercial redevelopment. Mr. Albert <br />Ashby of 7545 Melrose Avenue asked if the city would condemn a home near Olive and <br />take it to make way for development. Chairman McCauley explained that developers must <br />own any property or have under contract any property they wish to have rezoned, and, <br />in this way, the city could not "take" a property merely to satisfy a developer, nor <br />could the city rezone any property without the owner's previous knowledge. The <br />Chairman stated that in most cases a developer would need more than one residential <br />property in order to create a high-quality commercial center with appropriate parking, <br />
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