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<br /> October 10, 1989 Council Minutes, Page Three <br /> . CASE 1189-17, Planner Bergly noted that the applicants, Mr. and Mrs. <br /> VARIANCES, Charles St. Sauver, 3435 Siems Court, requested a ten <br /> ST. SAUVER foot front yard and 20 foot lakeshore setback <br /> variance to allow construction of a new home on the <br /> lot. Bergly indicated that the existing home would be more costly to <br /> bring up to code than constructing a new home on the property, and that if <br /> setback requirements were adhered to, a 20'x20' home would be the largest <br /> that could be constructed on the lot. He noted that a normal building <br /> envelope would be for a 70'x77' home, but because of the topography, this <br /> was not possible and still meet setback requirements also. Bergly said <br /> that both the Board of Appeals and Planning Commission had recommended <br /> approval of the requested variances with conditions. <br /> Councilmember Hansen asked if the DNR Shoreline regulations would affect <br /> the placement of the new home and suggested that this should be checked <br /> on, since there are DNR requirements if construction takes place within <br /> 100 feet of a shoreline. <br /> After further discussion, Councilmember Malone moved, seconded by <br /> Councilmember Growe, to approve Case No. 89-17, granting a 10 foot front <br /> yard and 20 foot lakeshore variance to allow construction of a new single <br /> family home at 3435 Siems Court, based on the following: <br /> 1. The building envelope is substantially smaller on this lot than on <br /> typical lots in the City and would allow only a 20'x20' structure. <br /> . 2. More than 50% of the homes on the cul-de-sac have front yards and <br /> lakeshore setbacks that are equivalent to or less than those requested <br /> on this site. <br /> 3. The proposed home will be similar with other nearby homes in terms of <br /> height, scale and irregular placement on the lot. <br /> 4. Granting the variances will allow the new home to be located with less <br /> non-conformity in terms of side yards and lakeshore setbacks than the <br /> existing home. <br /> 5. The variances will not impair the health, safety, comfort and general <br /> welfare of the public, nor will it be contrary to the intent and <br /> purposes of the comprehensive plan or City ordinances. <br /> and subject to the following: <br /> 1. Approval by Rice Creek Watershed District, if necessary. <br /> 2. Underground burial of new utility lines. <br /> Motion carried, (5-0). <br /> CASE 1188-30, COOK Since this item had been before Council twice already, <br /> FINAL SITE PLAN! Planner Bergly reviewed the following items the <br /> PLAT APPROVAL Planning Commission discussed in their review and <br /> approval of October 4, 1989: <br /> 1. Approval of the building exteriors, elevations, materials and colors. <br /> 2. Building floor plans and bedroom mix. <br /> 3. Site plan approval. <br /> . 4. Public easement dedication of the trailway!emergency access path with <br /> mainenance of the trailway to be the property owner's responsibility, <br /> and contingent upon review and recommendation of the City Attorney. <br />