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BOOK r�l <br />v <br />The Chairman opened the public hearing and asked if anyone wished to be heard <br />regarding this matter. There being none, the Chairman closed the public hearing. <br />Under discussion, Commissioner Stanbridge thought there should be a way to put <br />people on notice when they move into the area that they are not in an urban service area and <br />that their neighbor is an agricultural PD. <br />Acting County Attorney Terry O'Brien felt the regulations could be amended to <br />require disclosure of the agriculturally zoned land and disclosure that urban service area <br />amenities would not be available. <br />The Chairman then reopened the public hearing. <br />Ellen Roberts, 7070 41" Street, had lived there for 18 years and had no problem with <br />development but was concerned about the long term impact. They live V2 mile from 41' <br />Street and have suffered a large increase in traffic. The 40 acres to the east of them is also <br />for sale. 41' Street is a low-density, dirt road used by horses and cars in increasing numbers. <br />They would love to have sewers and paved roads and certainly did not plan on the <br />Ryanwood or Indian River Malls. She asked the Board to consider the impact of further <br />development on that road. <br />Jeff Meade, 7100 41' Street, questioned whether the 4 acres left after development <br />of the 1 -acre homesite would be used as "common ground", and Planning Director Boling <br />responded that the 4 acres belong to the homesite and would not be common ground. He <br />also explained to Mr. Meade the requirements for setbacks and green areas. <br />APRIL 4, 2000 <br />-52- <br />I <br />