Beth Donny, a local resident, expressed concerns about the sign’s illumination affecting her tenant, who suffers from chronic migraines. She sought assurances that the sign would face north, away from residences. The commission confirmed the compliance conditions would ensure the sign emits no sound or quick motions, and the electronic sign would be one-sided, facing north only. The conditions also dictate that any changes to the sign’s orientation would require new approval, protecting nearby residential areas from unwanted light exposure.

In addition to discussing the sign, the commission considered a request from Christensen Properties for the preliminary and final plat approval for Christensen’s first edition. The proposal involves splitting a 145-acre site, previously operating as a facility since 1978, into new parcels to facilitate future development. However, this topic saw little public engagement, with no comments during the hearing.