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• <br />DESIGN REVIEW BOARD MEETING <br />March 14, 1990 <br />A. The Light Industrial zoning would leave existing <br />dwellings and farm structures as non - conforming <br />structures, i.e. if they were destroyed by an act <br />of God they could not be replaced. <br />B. Concern over the effect of the industrial uses on <br />adjacent properties. The worst type of industrial <br />development was feared. <br />Since the public hearing there have been three informal <br />meetings on the issue, two with city staff people present and <br />one between interested persons themselves. <br />At this point in time Mr. Miller believed that everyone was <br />in agreement that there were problems with the original <br />proposal. The meetings served the function of identifying <br />specific problems and looking for methods of resolving them. <br />He believed they got to the point where most of the land <br />owners within the proposed rezoning area were satisfied. The <br />same holds true for adjacent property owners. <br />Mr. Miller's recommendations were as follows: <br />1. Create a "Rural- Business Reserve" district. The <br />new zoning district would have residential and <br />rural uses as "permitted uses ". This would allow <br />their reconstruction if destroyed and it would <br />permit construction of additions and accessory <br />buildings. The zone would also preserve the land <br />in its present rural state until urban development <br />became reality. <br />2. Begin business development in the current light <br />industrial zoning district. Establish a "trigger - <br />mechanism" that allows development to move north <br />only after a certain percentage of the current <br />industrial area is developed. This process would <br />continue providing phased, sequential growth <br />proceeding from south to north. <br />3. Reduce the size of the "R -BR" district. Do not <br />rezone any land north of 80th Street and west of I- <br />35E. (See attached map). In addition, do not <br />rezone any land north of the Beatrice Salberg <br />parcel and one - quarter mile east of 20th Avenue. <br />4. Study the feasibility of creating a Rural- Executive <br />zoning district from the east shore of Peltier Lake <br />to 20th Avenue. <br />Originally about 90 persons signed a petition opposing the <br />industrial rezoning. With the four recommendations above we <br />may have only a half a dozen to ten unhappy persons. Any <br />time you get this close to unanimous agreement in a land use <br />Page 14 <br />