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Planning and Zoning Board <br />March 9, 1983 <br />Page -3- <br />elchanged. Mr. Short noted that 50% is a standard figure used in other communities. <br />Mr. McLean asked if there were any comments from the audience about the percentages. <br />Mr. Spetzman of 8121 Lake Drive - Mr. Spetzman explained his property which was rezoned <br />Light Industrial so that he could build and operate a transmission repair shop. Now the <br />proposed zoning is residential. This means he cannot expand or rebuild if there was more <br />than 50% damage to the shop building. He felt this was not fair and would like the same <br />consideration as the Pizza Shop and Tire Shop just north of him received. <br />Mr. Milt Jorgenson of 8221 Lake Drive - Mr. Jorgenson owns approximate nine acres and grows <br />Christmas trees and cannot see why this area cannot remain as it was, commercial. <br />Mrs. Roland Ford of 6074 Hodgson Road - Mr. and Mrs. Ford operate a tree removal service <br />and wish their property to remain commercial. <br />Mr. Wes Jensen of 6075 Hodgson - Mr. Jensen had all of his property rezoned commercial for <br />a future shopping center. He wants to keep all his property zoned commercial. Mr. Short <br />explained that the neighborhood classification for a shopping center would accomodate <br />the area in red. If something bigger was to come to this area the remainder could be re- <br />zoned at that time. <br />Mr. McLean reminded the audience that this Board was only a recommending Board. Only the <br />Council can make final decisions and the public will have a chance for more input at the <br />public hearing. <br />41111r. Jorgenson was told his Christmas tree business will be grandfathered in. Mr. Short <br />told Mr. Spetzman that the Board will look at his property further. <br />f 40,9 lam, t -st 64-r"'- <br />e—referred to kte t--_,. regarding the percentage of damage to non - conforming <br />property. Mr. Goldade suggested eliminating the percentage entirely. Mr. Karth suggested <br />60 or 70 %. The concensus was to change the percentage to 75 %. <br />>3. Residential Design Standards - The proposed ordinance contains definitions for a Manufact- <br />ured Home District and a Manufactured Home Park District. In setting the design standards <br />for what types of homes can occur in all other districts of Lino Lakes one of the requirements <br />established was that no residential stucture shall have a width of less than 20 feet at its <br />narrowest point. It was agreed to change this to "60% of the residential sturcture shall <br />have a minimum width of 20 feet." The ordinance cannot say that manufactured housing is not <br />allowed in the R -1 and R -2 districts. The above statement regarding the 20 foot minimum width <br />will make it difficult for most manufactured housing to meet this requirement. <br />% „4. Swimming Pools - In section D of the proposed <br />equipment shall be at least 50 feet from adjacent <br />agreed to change this to 35 feet from 50 feet. <br />5. Exterior Storage - Mr. Short felt the language <br />a handout to the Board suggesting language dealing <br />leted since this is covered in another ordinance. <br />labeled non - residential. <br />ordinance regarding any noise mechanical <br />or nearby residential structures. It was <br />in this area was to "slim ". He presented <br />with Coats and unoccupied trailers be de- <br />In section (2) and (3) this should he <br />Illkt was decided that firewood if stacked would be a permissable item in section (1). Propane <br />tanks were discussed and it was decided it would be difficult to require screening for this <br />