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Mr. Driscol1's partner, who would deal with the hazardous waste generated <br />by the business, related how these materials would be removed from the <br />site. <br />Chairman Senkler then opened the meeting for public input. Gertrude <br />Granger did not feel that the city needed another junkyard, and was <br />concerned with the additional traffic that would be generated on Highway <br />61. She also wanted to know what would be done with the land to the east <br />of their proposed site, and was informed that area would remain as is. <br />Bob LaCasse inquired about the "beautification" of the premises. Wayne <br />Maslowski asked which driveway (170th or Highway 61) would be used for <br />access to the property. Customer traffic would access from Highway 61 and <br />hazardous waste pickup would access from 170th Street. The public hearing <br />was closed for public comment. <br />Commissioner Mezzano asked about removal of batteries and tires. <br />Batteries would be stored in plastic containers outside or on a cemented <br />area inside until removal. Tires cost $1.25 to remove and many dump sites <br />were available. It was the consensus of the Commission that this type of <br />operation does not comply with the city's Comprehensive Plan, and that the <br />city is considering elimination of auto dismantling yards from it's zoning <br />ordinance. <br />Senkler made motion, Oswald seconded, to recommend denial of the <br />application of Marrel Hathaway and Fletcher Driscoll for a SUP to operate <br />an auto reduction yard in an agricultural zoning district on parcel <br />93008-3200, based on the following findings: <br />1. The proposal in question appears to be inconsistent with Part II, B, <br />45 and 6 of the city's Comprehensive Plan. <br />2. The retail sale of automobiles in an agricultural zone is not <br />permitted as per the city's zoning ordinance. <br />3. There appears to be two established residential dwellings abutting on <br />the north and south boundaries of the site at Highway 61, and at the <br />northeast corner of the site. <br />4. The actual boundaries of the site are not clear on the site plan. <br />5. This request is inconsistent with the City Council's direction to <br />eliminate auto reduction yards by SUP from the city's zoning <br />ordinance. <br />6. We would question whether this proposal is consistent with the city's <br />Comprehensive Plan, Part II -A2, calling for "quality, light industrial <br />development". <br />7. The site identified in the petition is significantly larger than the <br />area to be used for auto reduction noted on the site plan. <br />All aye. Motion Carried. <br />On behalf of Area Land Developers of Hugo, Mr. Dennis Murray has made <br />application to the City of Hugo for the subdivision of a 20 acre parcel of <br />land into 42 single family lots and one outlot. The property in question <br />is zoned SFU, and is located at the northeast corner of 140th Street and <br />Fenway Avenue. In 1988, the Hugo Planning Commission recommended approval <br />of a preliminary plat for this same parcel of land involving a subdivision <br />of one acre lots as requested by then owner, Mr. John Kostuch. Later in <br />the year Mr. Kostuch chose to drop this project and not proceed with final <br />P.C. Minutes - 3-22-89 6 <br />