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• <br />• <br />• <br />PLANNING & ZONING MEETING <br />October 11, 1989 <br />The regular meeting of the Lino Lakes Planning and Zoning <br />Board was brought to order by Chairman Charles Prokop at 7:00 <br />p.m. at the Lino Lakes City Hall. Members present were: <br />Chairman Charles Prokop, Boardmembers Alan Irwin, Robert <br />King, Sally Kuether, and Fred Chase. Al Robinson was absent. <br />Also present were: Councilmember, Harold Bisel; City <br />Planner, John Miller; City Engineer, Ron Stahlberg, Building <br />Official, Pete Kluegel; and Planning Secretary, Laura Elken. <br />CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES <br />Pg. 2 in the Motion at the bottom of the page add: "Al <br />Robinson seconded the motion, and the motion was approved <br />unanimously." <br />Robert King moved to accept the minutes of the September 13th <br />meeting as corrected. Sally Kuether seconded the motion and <br />the motion was approved unanimously. <br />OPEN MIKE. ELWIN KLIMEK, 1390 KARTH ROAD <br />He purchased a pole barn from 255 Ash Street. The pole barn <br />is 2,000 square feet. According to the ordinance he is only <br />allowed a 1,600 square foot building. <br />The board felt that unless the applicant is able to show a <br />hardship, and meet the six findings of fact, a variance <br />should not be issued. <br />Fred Chase told the applicant that he can petition for a <br />change in the ordinance. <br />Mr. Klimek said that to put up the pole barn without the <br />additional 12 feet on the back wouldn't be that much of a <br />problem. <br />REVIEW OF CONCEPT PLAN FOR SEWER SERVICE AREA ONE (NEAR BIRCH <br />STREET AND WARE ROAD). RON STAHLBERG. <br />Ron Stahlberg presented a map to the board outlining the <br />proposed sewer path in this area. <br />Many property owners in the area are interested in <br />subdividing their land. <br />There is a small parcel to the south of this area that is not <br />in the MUSA boundary. Mr. Stahlberg hopes to include them in <br />the MUSA. <br />John Miller and Ron Stahlberg held many neighborhood meetings <br />and the main concern by the residents was that the city treat <br />them fairly. <br />