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Planning Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />June 24, 2021 <br />Page 7 of 10 <br />before with a right -out to 42. Bair added that neighbor feedback did not want headlights <br />or cars exiting the site toward their neighborhood, which is why it was an access point <br />only. <br />Williams asked about the movement at Summit View and 42. <br />Bair replied that north -bound traffic would use the light and that it would be a way to exit <br />and go north. Summit View would be the third choice for commercial traffic according to <br />their study. <br />Williams stated that the fact that commercial traffic could not go north at Summit Drive <br />and 42 would be frustrating. <br />Bair replied that north -bound traffic would use the light to exit and go northbound. He <br />stated that the arrows were confusing on Figure 2 because they only showed one-way <br />traffic where there was two-way traffic; all except the Kaylix access should have arrows <br />going out. <br />Diehl asked about the letter of intent for the concurrency requirements, asking that <br />without a letter what was to say that the commercial would get developed. <br />Bair replied that was why they had divided the commercial into two parts to build the <br />first half of that portion, since until development began it was hard to get tenants to <br />commit. <br />Diehl asked if there was a single commercial property on Takoda. <br />Ritchie replied that there were none except in the Kestrel area, but there were no <br />concurrency requirements associated with it. <br />Brauneis asked what it would take to bring back age restrictions. <br />Bair replied that the goal was to allow more inclusive housing to create more vibrancy in <br />the area and not to limit who could live there. <br />Diehl moved to enter addenda 1, 2, and 3 into the record and Williams seconded. <br />Motion passed unanimously by voice vote. Brauneis opened public comment. <br />Mark Thompson, 782 Treece Street, stated that he was impressed with the <br />responsiveness of the developer working with the community, and that they had made <br />modifications to the plan based on neighbor feedback. He explained that this property <br />was zoned for commercial and residential when he and his wife had moved in and they <br />had long anticipated a development, but they did not like the pile of dirt. Thompson liked <br />having a mix of people and he did not understand why there would be an age <br />restriction. Overall, he supported the project. <br />Gary Larson, 2189 Park Lane, across from Kaylix, had been involved in the original <br />Foundry process and he felt that Mass Equities was not listening and was pushing their <br />concept. He proposed 34 main -floor master buildings, at 5.88 density per acre, which <br />