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tional signs, and <br />Kendrick Hospital, <br />directions. <br /> <br />the floor, proceeded to a discussion and finding of fact under the <br />variance from development standards. The Board found that: <br /> <br /> 1. The approval would not be injurious to the public health, <br />safety, morals, and general welfare of the community, said signs <br />having no impact on any of these factors due to its location. <br /> <br /> 2. That the use and value of the area adjacent to the <br />property included in the variance would not be affected in a <br />substantially adverse manner since the sign was located off of a <br />state highway right-of-way and in an area where there were no <br />residential uses. <br /> <br /> 3. That the strict application of the terms of the Zoning <br />Ordinance would result in practical difficulties in the use of the <br />property which would place the signs in an area where they would <br />be of no benefit, being so far from a visual area from the road, <br />and being too small to accomplish the needed goals of said direc- <br /> <br /> that due to the large amount of area owned by <br /> <br /> said signs were necessary to provide adequate <br /> <br /> A motion then was made by Robert Tucker to approve the three <br />variances, seconded by Tilford Bailey, and unanimously carried. <br /> <br /> The next petition to come before the Board was the Petition <br />filed by George E. Carlisle and Janet W. Carlisle on the property <br />located at 31 East High Street, Mooresville, Indiana. In particu- <br />lar, the Carlisles were requesting an expansion of their current <br />Special Exception, pursuant to Chapter 5(c) of the Special Excep- <br />tion Procedures. It is the intent of the Carlisles to expand <br />their current funeral home structure. Secondly, the Carlisles <br /> <br />-5- <br /> <br /> <br />