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• <br />• <br />DESIGN REVIEW BOARD <br />February 14, 1990 <br />1. On June 23rd sewer and water stubs were placed for <br />two lots on the west side of Heider's property. <br />None were placed on the south side of the lot. <br />2. On August 4th curb and gutter was placed on the west <br />side of Heider's lot. Two curb cuts were made. <br />3. Paving of Second Avenue - the street on the west <br />side of Heider's property was completed on August <br />24th. <br />4. (Again) policy for these lot splits was determined <br />at the Planning and Zoning Board on October llth. <br />The zoning ordinance requires corner lots to be 105 feet <br />wide. With the Heider application the corner lot is only 85 <br />feet wide and a variance would be required before the title <br />to the lot could be recorded. <br />MOTION: Robert King moved to recommend to the city council a <br />lot split for Paul Heider for Lot 1, Block 3 of Ulmer's Rice <br />Lake Addition as shown in Application #90 -01. Al . Robinson <br />seconded the motion and the motion was approved unanimously. <br />Variance <br />MOTION: Al Robinson moved to recommend to the city council <br />approval of a variance for Paul Heider permitting a corner <br />lot on Parcel B on the certificate of survey with 85 feet of <br />width as shown in Application #90 -07 due to the fact that it <br />meets the six findings of fact and also due to the fact that <br />utilities are already installed. Robert King seconded the <br />motion and the motion was approved unanimously. <br />MINOR SUBDIVISION FOR DENNIS A. SMITH, APPLICATION #90 -04, <br />AND VARIANCE, 90 -05. <br />The Design Review Board reviewed a concept plan for Mr. Smith <br />previously. The proposed minor subdivision is identical to <br />the sketch plan. There is also a proposed frontage variance <br />from the 180 feet requirement to 160 feet. <br />In Mr. Boxrud's review of this proposal he discovered that <br />the subdivision code indicates that a minor subdivision is <br />defined as "a subdivision involving the creating of four or <br />fewer parcels, tracts, or lots, and not involving the <br />creation of a new street or easement ". Strict interpretation <br />of this definition may indicate that a minor subdivision <br />would not be allowed in this instance. <br />• Dan Boxrud spoke with Bill Hawkins, City Attorney, and he <br />informed Dan that even though this is part of the definition, <br />this language does not appear in the city's ordinance book. <br />The intent of the applicant is to create only two lots and <br />Page 2 <br />