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PCAgenda_96Jan22
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PCAgenda_96Jan22
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~ ,._ . _ ~ _ c._, <br />MINUTES <br />REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING <br />December 1 1, 1995 <br />PRESENT ABSENT ALSO PRESENT <br />Lee Barry, Chair Tom Brace Carla Asleson, Planner <br />Paul Kuettel Alex Hanschen Sue Gehrz, Council Liaison <br />Wendy Treadwell Wayne Groff Phil Carlson, Planning Consultant <br />Betty Wilcox Ellen Sampson, City Attorney <br />Meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Chair Barry. <br />Planning commission minutes of November 27, 1995 were unanimously approved <br />as written. <br />REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE FROM CHAPTER 9-4.01 SUBD. 4(C) TO PERMIT THE <br />CONSTRUCTION OF A DOUBLE CAR GARAGE AT FRONT SETBACK OF 23 FEET <br />WHERE A 30 FOOT SETBACK IS REQUIRED AT 1596 NORTHROP STREET. <br />City planning consultant Philip Carlson explained that applicants Eric Schiffman and <br />Karen Kloser have a purchase agreement to buy asingle-family home at 1596 <br />Northrop. There is presently a single car garage on the property and Schiffman and <br />Kloser want to be able to build atwo-car garage on the site that would encroach <br />seven feet into the front yard 1Folwell Street) setback. The applicants' plan is to <br />use part of the existing garage and construct additional garage space to build a 22' <br />by 24' two car garage. The present south half of the garage would be remodeled <br />to become part of the kitchen. <br />Mr. Carlson explained that granting a variance requires demonstrating a hardship <br />and that the city has nine criteria for granting a variance in the zoning code. He <br />said before any of these criteria are considered. He reviewed the nine criteria for <br />granting a variance and found that none of the conditions applied to this property. <br />He then indicated that if a variance were to be granted, the applicants would prefer <br />to wait five years before actually building the garage. The zoning code states that <br />a variance terminates after one year unless the decision granting the variance <br />states otherwise. Carlson stated five years is a long window of opportunity to <br />grant, but that a two year variance with a possibility of a one year extension might <br />be more reasonable. Mr. Carlson said that after careful consideration and study, he <br />that the alternatives available to the property owner demonstrated that there was <br />not a hardship. Therefore, he recommended that the planning commission <br />recommend denial of the variance to the city council, but that if the planning <br />• commission would recommend approval, it should be for a specific time (one or <br />two years) and conditioned on an accurate lot survey to verify dimensions of <br />
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