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Session 1668, Minutes <br />June 3, 1996 <br /> <br />Page 6 <br /> <br />made, noting she felt this would be a big improvement for Olive Boulevard. She suggested neighbors <br />should meet with the developer to see if an agreement may be reached. Ms. Locke said the plan the <br />neighbors voted against was the plan with the lower density, and she understood the most recent changes <br />were minor. She noted it was the same plan that Mrs. Thompson opposed at the last meeting. <br /> <br />Mr. Martin Spizman, 8136 Stanford, owner of 7400 Olive, said after he bought the property several <br />years ago, City staff members thought the proposed project would be the best use of this site. He noted <br />the City even rezoned it to permit the plan to be submitted. He understood why adjacent residents might <br />be concerned about the density, but when the college was operating, there were 120-160 students living <br />there. ARer the school dosed, Torah Prep used it for nine months, housing 110 children plus teachers. <br />He said the building was now deteriorating and has been vandalized. He asked that Council approve this <br />project to help improve Olive and add something positive to University City. <br /> <br />Mr. Schoomer said he was extremely reluctant to act on a plan revision that he has not seen or a deed <br />restriction he has not read, nor did he want to ask the public to return yet again. He said the site was <br />one of the few developable parcels left within the City and he would not want to make a decision without <br />adequate review. He noted that a hasty decision allowed Loop Automotive to stay in an inappropriate <br />location, and he did not want that to happen again. He moved to table until Council has an opportunity <br />to inspect the latest changes to the plan. Mrs. Thompson seconded the motion, and all voted Aye. <br /> <br />Mayor Adams apologized that interested residents will have to come back one more time. <br /> <br />Mr. Ollendorff suggested that a deadline be set to receive the revised documents. Mayor Adams said <br />the deadline would be 5 p.m. Friday, June 7, 1996. <br /> <br />GREENSFELDER PARK EASEMENT <br /> <br />The City Manager said the City of Overland requests a 15 foot wide easement across the west side of <br />Greensfelder Park from Kempland to the city limits in order to truck street construction waste material <br />such as concrete to their dumping site. In return, they offer University City use of this dump site. Mr. <br />Ollendorffconcurred in the Park Commission's unanimous recommendation to deny this request. There <br />is a question of whether such an easement can be granted on park property; also, there is a question of <br />whether truck traffic should be allowed over Kempland, a residential street. <br /> <br />Mr. Wagner, liaison to the Park Commission, said the members felt there was no good reason to approve <br />this request, and he moved denial. Mr. Munkel seconded the motion, which earfled unanimously. <br /> <br />1996-97 BUDGET <br /> <br />The City Manager recommended adoption of the budget for the fiscal year beginning Julyl, including <br />changes agreed upon during budget review meetings. Changes result in a $1.00 property tax rate, in- <br />creased support for community organizations, wage and benefit increases, improved winter street condi- <br /> <br /> <br />