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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />IS <br /> <br />a. <br /> <br /> <br />IS <br /> <br />" <br /> <br />use are <br /> <br />factors to a <br />residential neighborhood. <br /> <br />b. a negative impact on the "general <br />surrounding residential neighborhood. <br />plan that renders Noise Control Ordinance a probable event <br />is an example negative on In general, <br />prohibits noise annoys or disturbs any person. this regard, <br />ordinance provides a specific including <br />"No use ... <br />paging system, machine or other device for the production or reproduction of <br />sound in a manner as to peace, <br />and comfort of " of a is nighttime <br />sound "plainly audible at property line ...". <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />c. Country Clubs are allowed residential neighborhoods, by conditional use <br />on the assumption that private, membership facilities are, in fact, quantitatively <br />restaurants <br />because their use is limited to members only (thereby limiting impact on <br />surrounding lands). The same philosophy underlies country club liquor licenses <br />which restrict service to members and "bona fide guest[ s]" - those "invited by a <br />member." See Rogers V. Ponti-Peterson Post No. 1720,495 NW2d 897 (Minn. <br />App. 1993). At the meeting with the neighborhood, Midland Hins officials <br />indicated an intention to make their banquet or special function space a "com- <br />munity resource" by dramatically increasing it's availability to non-members and, <br />club documents show an expectation of significantly increased receipts from <br />function rentals. The Lido restaurant and banquet hall cannot locate in an R-l <br />zone and we believe that substantially the same use of "country club" facilities <br /> <br /> <br />-2- <br />