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<br />floods the golf course. Since federal funds were used in financing the purchase <br />of the golf course J federal government would alsc ~come involved. He in- <br />dicated that if the site were to be developed for muui family it would mean about <br />100 units on the parcel. The parcel should be a buffer zone of multi family dwell- <br />ings and not a continuation of a commercial use to the west and south. He further <br />emphasized the fact that the Comprehensive Plan designates the property for multi <br />family use. <br /> <br />Mr. Eddelman concluded that taking all facts into consideration, that approval <br />should not be granted for this proposal. <br /> <br />Mr. Short of BSEH Associates whose fim prepared a report on stom water storage <br />requirements at Zimmerman Lake made a brief presentation outlining the basic <br />conclusions of the report. <br /> <br />Mr. Glen Johnson stated that 54% of the land surface was covered with asphalt for <br />building. <br /> <br />Mr. Pope indicated that at the time that the Comprehensive Plan was adopted it was <br />anticipated that multiple family was the best use for theproperty, however, times <br />change and new forces come into play which require a flexible attitude on the part <br />of the Commission. Further, that the Comprehensive Plan is not a binding document, <br />but is a guideline to be utilized for future development. He believed the proposal <br />to be a good one and that a very fine job had been done in providing a buffer between <br />the development and the residences to the north. <br /> <br />Mr. Membrez indicated that he could see no problems with the proposal and was in <br />favor of it. Personally, he would rather see the proposed development on the site <br />instead of apartments. <br /> <br />Mr. V. Johnson felt that the applicant had gone to great lengths to meet the demands <br />of the Commission and that the proposal before the Commission would be a good develop- <br />ment and a good addition to the Village. <br /> <br />Mr. George Johnson indicated that the mtersection of 36 and Snelling is a pr:ime <br />area of the Village and he believes that this proposal would be the highest and best <br />use for the parcel. <br /> <br />Mr. Kellett also felt that the proposal was the highest and best use for the property, <br />and felt that the plan was an excellent one. <br /> <br />Mr. Eagles indicated that the developer had gone a long way to answer the Commission's <br />objections to the previous proposal. He further stated that the Comprehensive Plan <br />is not a final or binding document and that it should be utilized for purposes of <br />guidance. <br /> <br />Recommendation <br /> <br />Mr. Eagles moved and Mr. Kellett seconded that the Commission reconnnend approval of <br />Zimmerman Realty request for rezoning from R-I to B-l-B, special use permit and var- <br />iance to height limitations and setback at 2350 N. Snelling Avenue. Roll Call, Ayes: <br />Membrez, Demos, Eagles, Kellett, G. Johnson, V. Johnson and Pope. Nays: None. <br /> <br />Planning Files 682, 683, 684, 694 - Ban-Con, Inc. request for variance to side yard <br />setback at 560, 528 and 544 Iona Lane and 573 Woodhill Drive. <br /> <br />Presentation <br /> <br />Mr. Hans Hagen, President of Ban-Con, Inc. indicated that they are requesting an 11 <br />inch variance on both side yards of all 4 parcels. He stated this was necessary be- <br />cause the house to be built on the lot was a standard home and one of their best <br />sellers. Mr. Hagen indicated that the construction of a basement on one of the lots <br />before a variance was granted was an error and that no more construction was done <br />after the error was discovered. <br />