Laserfiche WebLink
1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />COUNCIL MEETING <br />MARCH 23, 1992 <br />his property. He asked what the street wbuld look like and if <br />there would be a sound barrier between it and his residence. Mr. <br />Lavely asked to be included when a meeting does take place with <br />the Marvy Street residents. <br />Steve Leese, 74 Marvy Street indicated that all the residents <br />along the south side of Marvy Street are present tonight. Since <br />the entire area is now residential, he said he could not <br />comprehend why a county road would be considered or the area. He <br />noted that if storm water drainage will be constructed to the <br />existing drainage easements there will be problems for some of <br />the home owners and himself in particular. He noted that almost <br />all of the residents oppose the construction of a county road. <br />Mayor Reinert suggested that this hearing be continued to the <br />next Council meeting and an informal meeting with the residents <br />and developers be held at the city hall next Monday evening at <br />6:30 P.M. <br />At 7:36 P.M. Mayor Reinert moved to continue this public hearing <br />to Monday, April 13, 1992. Council Member Elliott seconded the <br />motion. Motion carried unanimously. <br />PUBLIC HEARING, REZONE OF SHORES OF MARSHAN LAKE, ORDINANCE NO. <br />06 - 92 <br />Mayor Reinert opened this public hearing at 7:37 P.M. <br />Mr. Jack Menkveld, 8741 Central Avenue, Blaine presented the <br />preliminary plat of Shores of Marshan Lake. He noted that 34 <br />acres are being platted into 54 single family residential lots. <br />The land is presently zoned Medium Density Residential (R -3) and <br />a request for Single Family Residential (R -1) is to be considered <br />at this time. Mr. Menkveld explained that the site contains a <br />large number of various sizes evergreen trees. These trees will <br />be transplanted to various areas of the plat to provide screening <br />from the church to the north and to provide screening along Lake <br />Drive. <br />Mr. Menkveld explained that he has been working with the <br />Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and the Rice Creek <br />Watershed District (RCWD) and have their approval. The lots <br />along the lake meet the requirements of the Shoreland Management <br />Ordinance. Approximately 20 interior lots will require variance <br />approval because they do not meet the required lot depth. All <br />lots do meet the minimum square footage requirements. The <br />deficiency in lot depth resulted in an early description problem <br />involving the property to the north of this site. Mr. Menkveld <br />addressed housing design standards for this plat. He explained <br />that there would be no duplication of housing on adjoining lots <br />PAGE 6 <br />169 <br />