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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br />PLA1~ING COMMISSION l~ETING <br />Februa~ 27, 1978 <br />7:30 P.M. <br /> <br />l..."r/~ 5 5':: r <br />Members Present: Comml.ssioners Toth, Rootes, Fredericksen, Lucas, Fox, Thompson, -- <br />Nelson, Zabee, and Building Inspector Jack Holmes. <br /> <br />The minutes of the January 30, 1978 meeting were reviewed and the follo"~ng <br />corrections were made: The vote regarding Conditional Use Permit for Dungarvin <br />Inc. was 5-1, Commissioner Fredericksen voting against. Neil Larson's twelve- <br />Unit apartment building proposal vIas presented by Jack Holmes. Mr. Larson <br />was not present at the meeting. Commissioner Zabee's Motion regarding recom- <br />mendation of City planner to the City Council was seconded, in fact, by <br />Commissioner Lucas and was carried by a vote of 6-0. The last paragraph was deleted. <br /> <br />Developer Torn Koehler and property o~~er Tom Noon were present regarding <br />proposed golf course development. The cost is estimated at about $225,000. <br />The course would be beneficial for women and children as it is to be a "Quick-play" <br />course. The course should start making a profit in four years. This is the <br />first development of this type in Mirillesota. However, a course such as this <br />has never failed. Homes would be located in the center of the course. This <br />would be a planned community development for 23 lots, about 170 feet X 135 feet <br />or around one half acre per lot. Income realized from the sale of these lots <br />vlould be used to keep up the course and later to build tennis courts, racquet <br />ball courts, saunas, etc. There would be no building in 1978 and probably not <br />until June 1979. He is not in a hur~ to develop the lots and would hold off <br />perhaps two years before selling four to five lots per year. Sites would be for <br />higher priced homes and the real estate taxes realized would be of benefit to <br />the City. <br /> <br />Commissioner Lucas questioned the size of the lots. Mr. Noon explained that <br />persons buying a home in this type of development are not looking for acreage <br />and that it would not be profitable to make the lots bigger. <br /> <br />If the proposed development would come to a vote, after the Moratorium, a <br />suggested stipulation was that if the golf course should fail, aQY land use <br />change would require a public hearing and approval by the Planning Board. <br /> <br />In view of the 90-day Moratorium, the Board could only say they would not <br />discourage Mr. Noon from having his architect draw up more detailed plans. <br /> <br />Four planning firms' representatives were present ~~th resumes. Each was <br />given a presentation and a question and answer period. <br /> <br />The firms and representatives were; <br />1. Mateffy Eng. & Assoc; Inc. - Zack Johnson and Doug Derr. <br /> <br />2. Sovik-Mathre-Sathrum==Quanbeckc=..ltrchitects and Planners - Charles <br />Riesenberg. <br /> <br />3. Rieke Carroll Muller Assoc; Inc. - Harold Jesh and George Brophy. <br /> <br />4. Wehrman, Chapman Assoc; Inc. - Bill Chapman and Lee Gilbert. <br />