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MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING <br />OF THE HUGO PLANNING COMMISSION <br />February 16, 1977 <br />The meeting was called to order by Chairman Ehret at 7:58 P.M. <br />PRESENT: Ehret, Peltier, Peloquin, Greger, Rosenquist, and Gillen <br />ABSENT: McAllister <br />Mrs. Peltier was to contact Carl Dale. Mr. Dale stated that in the <br />case of lots 5 acres or more, easements are included in the minimum <br />lot size. Vern Peloquin had not heard anything from City Attorney, <br />Charles Johnson, as of this date. Larry Ehret talked to Bill Schwab, <br />and he stated that in the case of 5 acres and above, we could allow <br />for short lots at a 10% loss of acreage. He also felt that on large <br />acreage, we should stick to a 60' easement. <br />Mr. Spitzer, City Council, interjected that in the next couple of <br />months, the Planning Commission should set up a public hearing on <br />the proposed sanitary landfill in Hugo. <br />The commission members discussed the matter of minimum lot size, and <br />came up with the following outline to be reviewed and discussed at <br />the next regular meeting, February 23, 1977: <br />1. Easements <br />A. Roads <br />B. Private <br />C. Sewer and Water (to include drainage ditches) <br />D. Pedestrian and Bike Paths <br />E. Power Lines <br />F. Gas and Oil Pipe Lines <br />2. Allowable Minimum Lot Size <br />A. 916? Subject to easements above <br />B. Other - Land in agricultural, conservancy, and rural residential <br />2 zoning districts divided along fractional section lines, <br />describable in the following terms, meet the minimum lot size <br />requirements: <br />Agriculture: 4 of4 of 4 of a section <br />Conservancy: of 1 of 1 of a section <br />RR2: of If of 4 of 4 of a section <br />Minimum lot sizes as defined elsewhere in this document refer <br />specifically to land sub -divided in some other manner. <br />Division along fractional section lines allows inclusion of land <br />controlled by public ownership or regulated by the exercise of <br />public power. Meandered lakes, park land, roadways required by <br />the zoning ordinance, state owned roadways, and property acquired <br />by eminent domain proceedings are examples of such restriction <br />and ownership. <br />