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COUNCIL MINUTES JUNE 25, 2001 <br />Rehbein's property but their investigation of the property indicated concern that the site was too <br />narrow which will limit flexibility in site layout and design. Mr. Johnson requested the Council <br />consider modifying that district shape to make it a little wider east to west, possibly to the 21st Street <br />alignment. He noted that 21st Street will provide the sewer and water utilities for Mr. Rehbein's <br />property. <br />Scott Featherstone, 631 Andall Street, stated he lives in an area called Arena Acres and heard some of <br />his neighbors voice their concern at the last meeting. He stated that when he becomes aware of <br />potential developments within Lino Lakes, he asks himself two questions: What's this area going to <br />look like two years from now? And, how is he going to avoid it. Mr. Featherstone stated he had these <br />same questions when he heard of the Kohls/Target project. <br />Mr. Featherstone stated he knew when he purchased his property 20 years ago that a road would go <br />through the south section and that the 80 acres would be developed in some fashion or other. He <br />urged the Council to consider three aspects: simplicity, moderation, and truthfulness. Mr. <br />Featherstone suggested the Plan needs to be simple to understand to <br />interest. He further suggested that moderation is needed to assur <br />and looked into. Mr. Featherstone asked the Council to assur <br />the Arena Acres residents and their lifestyle, as well as bei <br />Mr. Featherstone commented that change is hard and <br />development will look like or who will move in. <br />involved and have a hand in what is going on so <br />government. <br />Jeff Joyer, 8174 Lake Drive, stated he <br />and his wife operate Waldoch's F <br />the Land Use Plan as medium den <br />current zoning map. Mr. Joye <br />stration and loss of <br />oiced are taken seriously <br />ensive Plan is good for <br />e City. <br />ce :ry sidents don't know what the <br />Council to let residents become <br />not become resentful or mistrust City <br />els of land in Lino Lakes. He explained that he <br />Lake Drive and he just discovered it is identified on <br />do-` "not show the current business zoning as shown on the <br />ouncil to make this correction. <br />Mr. Joyer stated they als+ +wn a . -x at 900 and 996 Main Street, which has a septic system. He <br />stated he would welcome r being provided to that property. He noted it adjoins, on two <br />sides, the proposed growth ea or up to 2010. Mr. Joyer asked that the boundary include his <br />property so it could be servi d by City services prior to 2010. <br />Art Hawkins, 6102 Centerville Road, read a prepared statement regarding the goal of 147 new units <br />per year and a maximum population of 20,500 to the year 2020. He also quoted several articles from <br />The Quad newspaper. Mr. Hawkins stated he believes there is a discrepancy between these goals and <br />the table entitled "Lino Lakes Demographic Goals" as depicted on Page 65 of the Comprehensive <br />Plan. He pointed out it shows the population for the year 2000 to be 14,540, not the official census <br />figure of 16,791. He noted that at 147 units per year, the population would reach the 20,500 limit by <br />the year 2006. Should that occur, he asked what would happen for the next 14 years until the year <br />2020. Or, if the City grows at the prescribed rate of 147 units per year, the population would reach <br />26,500 by the year 2020. Mr. Hawkins suggested that the Plan, as written, is not ready to go <br />anywhere except back to the drawing board. <br />