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• <br />• <br />• <br />Planning & Zoning Board <br />January 9, 2002 <br />Page 26 <br />the applicant and suggested the proposal be tabled and efforts be made to come up with <br />solutions that will work for all parties. <br />Ms. Lane stated she was not privy to the agreement in the Court order but she noted the <br />order required City staff to work with the property owner to develop the land but not to <br />change the zoning for seven lots. She believed City staff has worked with the applicant <br />on this development. She agreed that the lot is buildable under the current zoning and she <br />could not support the number of variances being requested. <br />Chair Schaps stated Mr. Vaughan has been a good citizen in the community for a long <br />time and has built and developed premiere neighborhoods in the City. However, he was <br />concerned about the number of items that would be impacted by proposed development, <br />including the residents. He noted none of the residents present this evening supported the <br />development as proposed, although they were not opposed to being developed <br />on the property. <br />Chair Schaps stated he understood Mr. Peake's positi . eg.'nt t' litigation involved. <br />He stated he has not seen the agreement but per th Ong prented this evening the <br />agreement only required City staff support. He id n th bell - ' anyone could argue <br />successfully against the fact that City staff ha ire the applicant with this <br />development. He indicated City staff has orkin_'r ith the applicant for several <br />weeks on this application and has prep. `dam -page report with recommendations. <br />He did not feel this was an issue and he } . s not +ncerned about potential litigation. He <br />stated the Planning and Zoning B .. ee+ °+e concerned with whether or not the <br />project meets the ordinances •, +nsider the fact that a PDO development <br />should involved fair trade- ! not feel the proposed trade offs, such as tree <br />preservation data, were i <br />private road was bei <br />this was due to lac <br />of developing a privat <br />always been C -. ff's <br />private roads be <br />y su`cient for what was being requested. He noted a <br />which there were not many of in the City. He stated <br />of public services, condition and care, as well the notion <br />ighborhood within public neighborhoods. He stated it has <br />off» ion that the City should not have any jurisdiction over <br />y do not want to have to deal with the private associations that <br />dictate their own • ontrol. <br />Chair Schaps stated the shoreland impact was his primary reason for opposing the <br />development. He noted the applicant was requesting a 75 -foot variance to a 150 -foot <br />minimum setback requirement. He stated this development would not just impact the <br />adjacent neighborhood, rather it would impact a series of neighborhoods that are <br />surrounded by wetlands and lakes that flow eventually to the river. He felt the <br />neighborhood impact would be significant and long -term. He noted just the construction <br />of the bridge alone would likely take a very long time to complete, more than any of the <br />residents would be willing to put up with. He stated he would not be surprised if he <br />would be able to hear the construction from his property, which would not please him. <br />Chair Schaps reiterated that Mr. Vaughan has been a tremendous neighbor and developer <br />in the City but he felt Mr. Vaughan was asking for too much. He stated he would not be <br />in support of the proposed development under any circumstances in its current status. <br />