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A. The first component is creating a unified singular development which would be <br />called the Lake Crook Planned Development District; it would be composed of <br />eleven sub-zones each of which had their own purpose. <br />1) Resort Area Planned Development Sub-Zone <br />2) Government Zoning District <br />3) Lake Frontage Single-Family Residential <br />4) Lakeside Retail Sub-Zone, Lakeside Multi-Family Sub-Zone, Multi-Family <br />District, Residential/Neighborhood Retail Sub-Zone <br />5) Lake Front Oriented Single-Family Residential <br />6) Lake Front Oriented Single-Family Residential <br />7) Recreational Zoning District <br />8) Passive Recreation and Environmental Resource Area <br />9) Passive Recreation and Environmental Resource Area <br />10) Single-Family Detached Homes <br />11) Single-Family Detached Homes <br />B. The second component is the goals and objectives. <br />C. The third component is the individual land uses. <br />The Planning and Zoning Commission had some concerns about sub-zone districts ten and <br />eleven, that trailer house will be able to be moved in. Mr. Napier stated that trailer houses <br />wouldn't be allowed into agriculture zoning, which sub-zone ten and eleven are zoned. Mr. <br />Efrussy asked the commission how they felt about the proposed Lake Crook Planned <br />Development District. The Planning and Zoning Commission think it's excellent for a <br />long-term plan. Shawn Napier stated that sub-zones seven, eight and nine are primary all <br />flood plain areas, there are still a lot of things that can be done, like a golf course, football <br />field, soccer fields, etc. Richard Hunt stated he would like to see if the city staff would give <br />a tour of some of the Lake Crook Planned Development District. <br />11. Discussion regarding start times and duration for the proposed second meeting of the <br />month. <br />Alan Efrussy, Planning Manager asked the Planning and Zoning Commission if they <br />12 <br />