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5.2. SR 09-15-2008
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5.2. SR 09-15-2008
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.ver <br />MEMORANDUM <br />TO: Planning Commission <br />FROM: Heritage Preservation Commission (HPC) <br />DATE: August 22, 2008 <br />SUBJECT: Recommendation on Case No. ZC 08-01; Request by Janet <br />Adams for Rezoning from Rlc to a Commercial Rezoning <br />The Heritage Preservation Commission reviewed the above request by Janet Adams on August <br />21, 2008. This home was built in 1926-1927 by Kenneth F. Davis, son of May Blanche and <br />Andrew Davis. Andrew Davis was one of one of the prime movers for the organization of <br />the Sherburne County Agricultural Society (county fair), serving as president. He was <br />partner in Heebner Davis and Co. and after 1902 established Davis Bros. The house was <br />then purchased by Dr. Huseth in 1940-1941. Dr. Huseth was a dentist in Elk River and <br />was one of the original members of the Elk River Country Club. In style, this house is <br />similar to the Houlton house on Main St which was built around the same time by <br />Herman Middlestadt. <br />The HPC recognizes proposed land use changes as a policy decision of the City Council. <br />However, the HPC would like the Planning Commission to recognize its concerns it has on the <br />expansion of the commercial district in this part of Elk River. Rezoning the property to a <br />commercial would allow many different uses, mcluding offices, retail, etc, all which have a <br />potential to further erode the residemial character of this long established neighborhood. <br />The HPC sees this neighborhood as a historic, cultural asset of the community, and should the <br />Planning Commission and City Council feel expansion of its commercial areas necessary, would <br />encourage this expansion north of Highway 10. The HPC feels it is important to clearly define <br />the line between residential and commercial in this area, and rezoning of the subject property <br />would blur that line. <br />Lastly, the HPC has concerns with the apparent "piecemeal" approach to rezoning in this area of <br />the old town and feels before any rezoning away from residential should be considered in a larger <br />plan. <br />
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