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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />City Council Minutes <br />September 21, 1992 <br /> <br />Page 4 <br /> <br />Joanne Bednarski, Principal of st. Andrew's School, also stated that it <br />was never intended to make the structures permanent. She stated that a <br />major concern seems to be the American Disabilities Act and meeting the <br />handicapped accessibility codes. She suggested that if the classroom <br />receives a handicapped student, that the entire classroom be moved to <br />the permanent structure of St. Andrew's School. She further stated she <br />did not feel St. Andrews could afford to make the temporary structures <br />permanent and indicated that the Church would rather save the money to <br />put toward the building fund for a new facility. <br /> <br />Jeff Gongoll questioned what was necessary to make the structure <br />permanent. Cliff Skogstad, Building Official, explained that the State <br />of Minnesota does not clarify temporary buildings for educational <br />purposes. Cliff Skogstad explained what was necessary to bring the <br />temporary buildings up to code. <br /> <br />Larry Ebert, of 182nd Avenue, indicated that he felt the trailers were <br />temporary structures and questioned staff's recommendation of making <br />them permanent. He indicated that residents in the area would rather <br />that the trailers remain temporary so that they would eventually be <br />eliminated. steve Rohlf, Building and Zoning Administrator, indicated <br />that the conditional use permit could have a time stipulation as a <br />condition. <br /> <br />City Attorney Peter Beck, indicated that the two major issues were the <br />zoning code and the building code. He indicated that in accordance <br />with the zoning code, the Council must decide how long the trailers <br />should be allowed to be used for classrooms. The building code issue <br />revolved around the question of what needs to be done to the trailers <br />to bring them into compliance with the SBC. He further stated that on <br />top of the State Code regulations, the ADA has added federal <br />regulations that must be met. <br /> <br />Rita Johnson, Planning Commission representative, indicated that the <br />Planning Commission recommended approval of the conditional use permit <br />for two years with the stipulation that the buildings be brought into <br />compliance with the building code. <br /> <br />There being no further comments, Mayor Tralle closed the public hearing. <br /> <br />COUNCILMEMBER KROPUENSKE MOVED TO APPROVE THE CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT <br />FOR AN EXTENSION OF TWO YEARS FOR THE TEMPORARY CLASSROOM WITH THE <br />STIPULATION THAT THE TEMPORARY CLASSROOMS BE BROUGHT INTO COMPLIANCE <br />WITH THE BUILDING CODE. COUNCILMEMBER HOLMGREN SECONDED THE MOTION. <br />THE MOTION CARRIED 5-0. <br /> <br />5.7. Zoning Interpretation/Elk River Machine <br /> <br />Steve Rohlf indicated that Elk River Machine is proposing to add a <br />26,000 square foot addition to an existing building. Elk River Machine <br />is requesting an interpretation of the zoning ordinance as to whether <br />or not an addition of this size would require an amendment to the <br />original conditional use permit. The original conditional use permit <br />was required because the building was considered a second principal <br />