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LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 PAGE 7 <br />Councilman Hunt: Once we do have final approval of the Comp Plan, then we <br />can move ahead with the ordinances. The PZ is worried about compatabiity <br />with the Comp Plan because they do not know what version of the Comp Plan <br />is going to be passed through. Once the Plan is finished, it gives us the <br />direction we need to develop the Residential. Estates Ord. when the plan is <br />approved, we will in essence be setting the goals and policies that can be <br />used by the PZ. Suggest the PZ hold off sending these ordinanceguntil the <br />Council has had a chance to finish the Comp Plan. <br />Councilman Graves: The Comp Plan is general enough that all versionsoftl,e <br />Residential Estates Ordinance - conform to the Comp Plan that <br />he saw that were recently put together. No problem passing the Comp Plan <br />first, but feels we should be able to follow that up with the proper <br />ordinances as quickly as possible and working concurrently is one way of <br />accomplishing this. <br />Councilman Moe: questioned what more direction does the Planning <br />Commission require to set up standards for RE. <br />The Council took no action on this request, but there appeared to be <br />somewhat of a consensus, by some members of the Council, that at this time <br />it was more important for them to concentrate on the completion of <br />Comprehensive Plan. the <br />G. SHORELAND PERMIT TO REPLACE SEPTIC SYSTEM <br />Gerald Gorachi, 8241 Hidden Bay Trail <br />The existing drainfield for Gerald Goracki, 8241 Hidden Bay Trail, is in <br />need of replacement. Soil tests have been performed and Shoreland <br />Regulations apply. City Engineer, Larry Bohrer, reported it appears that <br />no variances are required and the Shoreland Permit should be granted. <br />However, the Building Official would have to check the setbacks in the <br />field when the system is laid out to verify compliance. In his letter, <br />dated September 2, 1989, Bohrer reported there was an error in the soil <br />report regarding mound size, therefore the basic design criteria was <br />reviewed: <br />1. Septic Tank - Since the tank size is unknown, it should <br />be exposed during construction to establish its size. A <br />1,000 gallon capacity tank is required. <br />2. Treatment Bed Area - A two bedroom house without garbage <br />disposal is designed at 450 gallons per day. 0.83 square <br />feet of treatment area is required for each gallon. Therefore <br />374 sq.ft.of rock treatment bed within the mound is required. <br />Maximum bed width is 10 feet. <br />3. Setback from Pond - the edge of the mound should be at <br />least 75 feet from the high flood mark of Deer Pond. <br />M/S/P Graves/Hunt - to approve the shoreland permit to install a mound <br />system requested by Gerald Goracki, 8241 Hidden Bay Trail, subject to the <br />recommendations of the City Engineer stated in his letter, dated September <br />1, 1989. (Motion carried 5-0). <br />