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-3- <br /> <br />presently exist because the county requirement is a minimum lot size of 5 acres <br />and KOB Enterprises believed that Mooresville ordinance would be similiar. He <br />advised that single family residences would be more in keeping with the character <br />of the neighborhood and further that large swampy areas almost the width of their <br />proposed lot and approximately I00 yards in depth would be a deterent to subdividing. <br /> <br /> A remonstrato~ Dennis Myers, was present and advised that he lives west of the <br />proposed tracts and would prefer single family dwellings. Roberta Mosier, also <br />an adjoining landowner, also preferred single family dwellings. <br /> <br /> The Board returned to third requirement of the statute and felt that <br />requiring strict compliance with the ordinance would not result in the highest <br />and best use of the property and also felt that there may be some terrain <br />considerations which would be a possible deterent to subdividing in the area. <br /> <br /> Wendell Thaler then moved to approve the request for a variance from the <br />Subdivision Control Ordinance to allow for the construction of a single family <br />dwelling on less than 20 acres. The motion was seconded by Eon Barry and unanimously <br />approved. The Board then moved on to the petition of KOB Enterprises, Inc. to <br />allow for a variance from the 20 acre provision of the Subdivision Control Ordinance <br />to allow far the construction of a single family dwelling on tracts 7 and 8 located <br />at 1612 State Road 144 in Mooresville. The Board determined that the same findings <br />of fact made with regards to the petition of Wesleyan Church would apply to this <br />matter since the tracts concerned the same area of land. Tilford Bailey therefore <br />moved to approve this variance for the same reasons given in the decision regarding <br />the Wesleyan Church petition. The motion was seconded by Warren Franklin and <br />unanimously carried. <br /> <br /> The Board then moved on to the petition of Labsonics, Inc. for a variance <br /> <br />to allow the installation of a temporary modular office building on the company's <br />parking lot at 236 East Washington Street in Mooresville. Jim Reem, owner of the <br />business, was there on behalf of the petition and advised that they desire to <br />construct a modular structure to house temporary offices until they can develop <br />the co-op property which they have purchased. Their present location is under a <br /> <br /> <br />