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January 12, 1995 Steering Committee Minutes
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January 12, 1995 Steering Committee Minutes
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Steering Committee Minutes <br />January 12, 1995 <br />Page 2 <br />water into this area. Steve Ach noted that the Southeast Planning Area wetlands <br />and large tree masses can be used as amenities in residential development. <br />4.2. Inventory of Land Uses <br />Steve provided and inventory of residential, commercial and industrial property in <br />the Southeast Planning Area. <br />4.3. Sewer Extensions <br />At a previous meeting, City Engineer Terry Maurer, presented a preliminary <br />feasibility study to extend city sewer and water east along Highway 10, The study <br />included a "primary" and an "ultimate" study area. Steve explained that as a <br />result of the study, it was determined that it is possible to serve the entire area <br />with city water and sewer. <br />4.4. Land Use/Zoning Issues <br />The Southeast Planning Area has one residential zoning district which is R1 a, with <br />a minimum lot size of 2-1/2 acres. Steve Ach explained that the limited number of <br />2-1/2 acre subdivisions in this planning area would make it easier to extend city <br />sewer and water, when compared with the northern area. <br />Steve noted the importance of identifying the ultimate city sewer and water <br />service area, so that appropriate zoning can be established. Steve explained <br />that a moratorium was passed by the City Council to prevent subdivisions of land <br />into parcels of less than 10 acres. <br />Another issue is to determine the specific boundaries of commercial and industrial <br />zoning on both the north and south side of East Highway 10, and how these areas <br />will be affected by decisions regarding city sewer and water extensions. <br />Ed Studniski, 9936 174th Avenue NW, resident of Hidden Creek subdivision, <br />questioned whether or not areas would be rezoned if water and sewer were <br />extended. Chair Minton stated that the improvements would be too expensive <br />for 2-1/2 acre lots and probably would be rezoned. <br />Paul Motin, 9910 174th Avenue NW, Hidden Creek subdivision, stated that it was <br />his understanding there were covenants for Hidden Creek which referred to an <br />agreement with the City requiring the developer to put in water and sewer <br />laterals. <br />Hank Duitsmon, Committee Member, stated that covenants are not enforced by <br />the City or County; only by the courts. He stated that he found it difficult to <br />believe the City would have required laterals back then, since there were no <br />plans for service to that area. Dick Hinkle stated that he served on the Council <br />when Hidden Creek was platted and felt sure there were no laterals for sewer <br />and water. <br />Chair Minton stated that staff would research the issue. <br />
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