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MINirrES OF A PLANNING CaWlSSION MEETING HELD APRIL 18, 1977 - <br />Chairwoman McDonald announced that this was the time and <br />place for a Public Hearing on the petition of James <br />Kallestad for a subdivision of property located at 2732 <br />^jkroline Avenue. The Zoning AAninistrator presented the <br />^TOtice of Public Hearing and the Affidavit of Publication. <br />Tbe Zoning Administrator stated that the applicant is <br />requesting approval to subdivide his parcel exceeding <br />six acres into two lots both of v/hich would exceed the <br />minimum 2-acre dry buildable area. <br />Proposed location for the tennis court is only 30' from <br />the north lot line which runs adjacent to the private <br />access road to the Van Eeclchout property. This access <br />could become a pii)lic road resulting from future sub­ <br />divisions. The present ordinance requires a 50* set­ <br />back from the road, so the proposed location of the tennis <br />court requires a 20* variance. <br />Mr. § Mrs. Kallestad were present. Th^ stated that their <br />property falls off and any other location for the tennis <br />court, would require a considerable amount of grading. <br />After all the public were heard, the public hearing was <br />closed at 8:00. <br />After a brief discussion, Dunlap moved, Hassel seconded, <br />to recommend approval of the preliminary plat subject to <br />the following: <br />10* easement across the north boundary of the <br />property to provide for utilities and adequate <br />width for a 50* wide access in the event of more <br />dense development of the property to the east. <br />Park Dedication Fee ($250 per lot). <br />Approval of a 20* variance from the 50* street <br />setback requirement for the proposed location <br />of the tennis court. <br />Justifications: <br />(1) Tennis court is more of a temporary nature than a <br />dwelling. <br />(2) Contour of the land prohibits most other locations. <br />Motion - Ayes (5), Nays (0). <br />Originally all property in this part of the country was <br />abstract property. This means that when you buy a piece <br />of land and get an abstract for it, it is a conplete <br />record of the history of the land. All entries against <br />that piece of property are included in this. An abstract <br />company will get this information from the court house <br />md enter it in. When an abstract is brou^t up to date <br />^1 entries are put into there and such things as <br />mortgages, sheriff sales, warranty deeds and village <br />regulations are put in. <br />REPORT BY GORDON COFFIN <br />SUBDIVISION PLAT VS. <br />REGISTERED LAND SURVEY