Laserfiche WebLink
SEP 7 1983 <br />5A, <br />It was generally agreed that we need to keep looking for a <br />better answer, and also that we can't continue to keep people in <br />a state of limbo. <br />MOTION WAS MADE by Commissioner Lyons, SECONDED <br />by Commissioner Scurlock, that the request by <br />Edward Gustafson and Robert Davis for an amendment <br />of the Comprehensive Plan be denied. <br />Commissioner Wodtke expressed concern that this property is <br />not only right in the middle of two nodes, but the problem is <br />further accentuated by the fact that U.S.I. was put in diagonally <br />and it is an odd -shaped piece of land. <br />Planning Manager Keating stated that staff's philosophy is <br />that when the Commission adopted this plan, they had specific <br />ideas as to what they wanted to achieve, but it must be realized <br />they couldn't consider every small piece which didn't fit in. <br />Staff's general philosophy, therefore, has been that if <br />conditions have not changed, the original documentation should <br />stay the same unless there are reasons to believe there were <br />characteristics of the parcel that weren't taken into the Board's <br />consideration when the Comprehensive Plan was developed. <br />Commissioner Wodtke asked what happened to the "first come <br />first served" basis of consideration for being included in a <br />node. He felt people cannot wait a year to determine whether or <br />not they can be part of a node. <br />Mr. Keating reported that staff is in process of developing <br />a set of procedures to determine if someone is in a node or not. <br />He pointed out that if someone thinks he is in a node, he can <br />come to the Community Development Department and have an analysis <br />done, and if he does not agree, he can appeal to the Board. The <br />only way someone would have to wait until the first of the year <br />would be if his situation required the node to be expanded. <br />87 <br />