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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03-15-05 CCMPMayor: Dean Johnston Council members: Rita Conlin Steve DeLapp Liz Johnson Anne Smith Please read: Pledge of Allegiance 1. Agenda 2, Minutes: Lake Elmo City Council Tuesday March 15, 2005 3800 Laverne Avenue No. Lake Elmo, MN 55042 777-5510 777-9615 (fax) Since the City Council does not have time to discuss every point presented, it may appear that decisions are preconceived. However, staff provides background information to the City Council on each agenda item in advance; and decisions are based on this information and experience. In addition, some items may have been discussed at previous council meetings. If you are aware of information that has not been discussed, please fill out a "Request to Appear Before the City Council form; or, if you came late, raise your hand to be recognized. Comments that are pertinent are appreciated. Items may be continued to a future meeting if additional time is needed before a decision can be made. Agenda City Council Meeting Convenes 7:00 PM 3, PUBLIC INQUIRIES/INFORMATIONAL: A. St.Croix Valley Community Family r Center: Select representative to guidance committee and authorize $2,000 donation:Resobation No. 2005-024 B. Appointment to Community k, Improvement Commission 4. CONSENT AGENDA A. Resolution No. 2005-021:Approving Claims B. Authorization for Professional Services:GIS Mapping of the Surface Water System and Sanitary Sewer System C. Authorization for Professional Services: Construction Details and Engineering Design Standards Update D. Next Genesis Contract (1) Website Redesign (2) DSL Service (3) Monthly Maintenance Service E. Resolution No. 2005-022:Worker's Compensation March 15, 2005 Public Inquiries/Informational is an opportunity for citizens to bring the Council's attention any items not currently on the agenda. In addressing the Council, please state your name and address for the record, and a brief summary of the specific item being addressed to the Council. To allow adequate time for each person wishing to address the Council, we ask that individuals limit their comments to three (3) minutes. Written documents may be distributed to the Council prior to the meeting or as bench copies, to allow a more timely presentation. Those items listed under the Consent Calendar are considered to be routine by the City Council and will be enacted by one motion under a Consent Calendar format. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Council member so requests, in which event, the item will be removed from the general order of business and considered separately in its normal sequence on the agenda. Lake Elmo City Council Agenda March 15, 2005 Page 2 F. Ordinance 97-150:Relating to Waiving Water Surface Use Regulations 5. FINANCE A. Monthly Operating Report 14 6. NEW BUSINESS A. Ordinance No. 97-151:Relating to Dogs B. Appointments to Regional Park vz Comprehensive Planning Committee 7. MAINTENANCE/PARK/FIRE/BUILDING: A. Update on Building Department Activities:Jim McNamara 8. CITY ENGINEER'S REPORT: Tom Prew A. Ordinance No. 97-152:Installation of Stop Sign at the Intersection of Highlands Trail and/ Hilltop Avenue 9. PLANNING. LAND USE & ZONING: C. Di erud A. Preliminary Plat, Comprehensive Plan Amendment Rezoning, Conditional Use Permit, / and OP Concept Plan — Deer Glen:Resolution v No. 2005-026 B. Minor Subdivision/Site Plan and Zoning Variance, Amendment to the Development Moratorium, Public Hearing:Vacation of drainage easements — Lynsky (Brookman 3" Addition), Resolution No. 2005-025, Ordinance No. 97-153 C. Conditional Use Permit, Valiance and Section 520 Site Plan — City of Lake Elmo Resolution No. 2005-027, Resolution No. 2005- 028 D. Fields of St.Croix II/Little Blue Stem — Developer Improvements E. Resolution No. 2005-023:Capital Improvements Program Amendment — Street Improvements 10. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT: A. Sunfish Lake Park — Legal Interpretation 11. CITY ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT: 12. CITY COUNCIL REPORTS: A. Mayor Johnston B. Council Member Conlin C. Council Member DeLapp D. Council Member Johnson E. Council Member Smith Lake Elmo City Council Agenda March 15, 2005 Page 3 BOARD OF REVIEW: May 4, 4-6 o,m. CLEAN UP DAY: May 21st, 8-Noon MINUTES APPROVED: March 1, 2005 LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 1. AGENDA 2, MINUTES: February 1, 2005 3. PUBLIC INQUIRIES/INFORMATIONAL: A. Susan Kane — Housing for Disabled 4. CONSENT AGENDA: A. Resolution No. 2005-016 and Resolution No. 2005-017: Approve Claims B. Lease Agreement with Washington County Fairgrounds for Clean Up Day C. Escrow Reduction Prairie Ridge Office Park 5. FINANCE: A. Monthly Operating Report 6. OLD BUSINESS: (Moved to Item 11) A. Planning Commission (1) Vacancies (2) 60-day Appointments B. Fire Study Status C. Library Tax 7, MAINTENANCE/PARK/FIRE/BUILDING: A. Update on Building Dept. 8, CITY ENGIEER'S REPORT: A. Approve Design for Water Tower B. Public Works Building 9. PLANNING, LAND USE & ZONING: A. Letter of Credit — Fields 11 and Little Bluestem B. Resolution 2005-018, Met Council Draft Water Resources Plan C. Street Naming Ordinance D. Resolution Nos. 2005-012, 013, 014:Preliminary/Final Plan, Section 520 Site Plan and PUD Amendment — City, County Credit Union, Eagle Point E. Contract Planning Services — Comp Plan Modifications ,10. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT: 11. CITY ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT: A. Ordinance No. 97-147:Planning Commission Composition B. Ordinance No, 97-148:Parks Commission Composition. C. Council Committee Appointments — Council member Conlin 12. CITY COUNCIL REPORTS: A. Council Input on Comprehensive Plan 13. ADJOURN Council Meeting 14. Finance, Legal, Legislative, Personnel Council Workshop (a) Council input to the Planning Commission on the Comprehensive Pan (b) Guidelines for Council Meetings (Postponed to Council Committee Meeting (c) Discussion with Developers (Postponed to Council Committee Meeting LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 Mayor Johnston called the Council meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. in the Council chambers. PRESENT: Conlin, Smith, Johnston, Johnson, DeLapp, City Engineer Prew, City Attorney Filla, Maintenance Supervisor Mike Bouthilet, City Planner Dillerud, Finance Director Tom Bouthilet and Administrator Rafferty. 1. AGENDA ADD: Discussion with developers, 8B. Public Works Building, 9F. Calendar for Planning Commission meetings on the Comprehensive Plan, Library Tax Move 11B, MIS/P Johnson/Smith - to approve the February 15, 2005 City Council agenda, as amended. (Motion passed 5-0). 2. MINUTES: February 1, 2005 M/S/P Johnson/Smith - to approve the February 1, 2005 City Council Minutes, as amended. (Motion passed 5-0). 3. PUBLIC INOUIRIES/INFORMATIONAL: A. Susan Kane — Housing for Disabled Lake Elmo residents, Susan and Dennis Kane, explained they are parents of a child with special needs and wished to call the Council's attention to the lack of homes for adults with special needs or developmental disorders in Lake Elmo. Ms. Kane stated this is the Council's opportunity as they work on the Comprehensive Plan to make possible such housing in the Old Village that would meet their children's needs. She noted as children with developmental delays grow into adults, parents would like to have them live in the community they have grown up in. 4. CONSENT AGENDA: A. Resolution No. 2005-016 and Resolution No. 2005-017: Approve Claims M/S/P Johnson/Conlin - to adopt Resolution No. 2005-016 approving claim numbers 240, 241, DD339 through DD349, 26863 through 26869 that were used for staff payroll dated February 3, 2005, claim numbers 242, 26871 through 26922, in the total amount of $133,330.43. (Motion passed 5-0). M/S/P DeLapp/Smith to adopt Resolution No. 2005-017 approving claim number 26870 in the total amount of $180.00. (Motion passed 4-0-1:Abstain:Johnson recluse herself from the vote because she had a person& interest in Johnson Construction.). B. Lease Agreement with Washington County Fairgrounds for Clean UP Day Clean Up Day is scheduled for Saturday, May 21, 8 a.m. until Noon, at the Washington County Fairgrounds. Staff requested approval of the lease agreement with the Washington County Ag Society in the rent amount of $103 and a S50 damage deposit. LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 2 M/S/P Johnson/Conlin — to authorize the Mayor to sign the Lease Agreement with Washington County Ag Society for use of the Washington County Fairgrounds for Clean Up Day and approve the rental fee of $153.00. (Motionpassed 5-0.) C. Escrow Reduction Prairie Ridge Office Park The City Engineer recommended a reduction in the escrow placed with the City for grading and landscaping improvements at the Prairie Ridge Office Park, The engineer certified reduction of the Letter of Credit from $190,000 to $20,000 to cover the landscaping improvements that remain to be completed. The City Planner advised that the Letter of Credit expires on April 30, 2005 and should be extended to at least October, 2006 to cover two full growing seasons on the landscaping yet to be installed on the site, Council member DeLapp pointed out that lighting has been an issue. Planner Dillerud reported he wrote a letter to the developer asking him to get the lights turned off at an earlier hour and to take care of the two lights at each exits points. The planner has not seen a response to that letter. M/S/P DeLapp/Johnson — to approve reduction of the Site Plan escrow for the Prairie Ridge Office Park (Bremer Bank Letter of Credit #S120010221) from $190,000 to $25,000 until the lighting issue is corrected and on the condition that said Letter of Credit be renewed to a date no earlier than October 31, 2006. (Motion passed 5-0). 5. FINANCE: A. Monthly Operating Report - Informational 6. OLD BUSINESS: (Item moved to 11) A. Planning Commission (1)Vacancies (2)60-day Appointments 7. MAINTENANCE/PARK/FIRE/BUILDING: A. Update on Building Dept. The Summary Building Report provided for January, 2005 reported one new residential building permit issued and no new commercial building permits. Council member DeLapp commented that the building permit detail summary provided each month does not state where the permit is located. He would prefer being alerted on areas of septic problems, etc. This will be a topic for a Public Safety Council Committee Meeting. The City Planner reported code enforcement began semi-monthly meetings to review complaints, and they have picked out four complaints to follow through legally. Attorney Filla is preparing an update for the next council committee meeting. A systematic code enforcement program for 2006 budget should be considered because there will be a cost involved and probably not covered by penalties. LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 8. CITY ENGINEER'S REPORT: A. Aunrove Design for Water Tower The City Council agreed to place a new water storage tank in Sunfish Lake Park. The two questions needed to be addressed was what will be the design of the tower and exactly where it will be sited in the park. A few residents, whose properties abut the park area, expressed concern that the water tank would be an eyesore within the park and have potential impact on their property values. The cost to move it as far west as possible would cost the city $30,000-$40,000. This water tower would serve not only the new Tapestry development, but also serves future neighborhoods. MJS/P DeLapp/Johnson - to advise the property owners, located one half mile radius from the location of the storage tank in Sunfish Lake Park, of an informational meeting to discuss the design of the tower at the March lst Council meeting. (Motion passed 5-0.) B. Public Works Building. Terry Olsen, TKDA architect, presented a drawing of the public works building resembling a barn and showing the pitch roof was eliminated and an updated floor plan. Council member DeLapp asked that the barn door and the cupola be made a little larger. The Public Works Supervisor stated he has been involved in the planning stage and approved the design proposal. M/S/P Johnson/DeLapp - to authorize TKDA to create plans and specifications for the Public Works building, as presented. (Motion passed 5-0.) 9. PLANNING, LAND USE 8,: ZONING: A. Letter of Credit — Fields II and Little Bluestem The Planner advised the Council that the City Park improvements required to be constructed by Robert Engstrom Companies as a condition of approval for the Fields of St. Croix II and Tana Ridge plats have not been completed as of this date. The most significant improvement incomplete is the City Park that lies between Fields II and Tana Ridge. That park was to have been constructed by the developer per plans approved by the Park Commission as satisfaction of the Park Dedication requirements for Fields II, Little Bluestem and Tana Ridge. In addition, the developer -installed landscaping within the plat remains short of that of the approved landscape plan, and there may be infrastructure "punch list" items to be completed as well. The Planner requested direction from the Council whether the City should present a sight draft in the full amount of Letter of Credit #1804 (on or before February 27, 2005) and utilize the funds to complete the required improvements within the plat, or approve renewal of the Letter of Credit. LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 4 The most recent Letter of Credit renewal/extension expire on February 27, 2005. The development agreement between Robert Engstrom Companies and the City specifies that all public infrastructure and landscape improvements within the Fields of St. Croix 2nd Addition were to be completed by September, 2000. M/S/P Johnson/DeLapp - to notify Robert Engstrom Companies that it may renew the subject Letter of Credit in the full amount for not more than 30 days (i.e. to March 27, 2005.) During that 30 day period Robert Engstrom Companies must present to the Council both complete plans for project improvements that remain incomplete (primarily the park and project landscaping), and a detailed schedule for the completion of those improvements. A council decision regarding further extension of the Letter of Credit will be based on their approval of the plans and schedule presented. Any plans/schedules presented by the developer must be on one of the March 1 St or March 15 city council agendas. (Motion passed 5-0). If the lender does not approve a 30-day extension of Letter of Credit #1804 at the close of business on February 25, 2005, the City will present the lender with a Sight Draft for the full amount of the Letter of Credit. B. Resolution 2005-018, Met Council Draft Water Resources Plan The City Planner reported the Metropolitan Council is considering a draft of their Water Resources Policy Plan as is required every 10 years by State Statute. The draft plan covers Regional Policy regarding Waste Water (Sewers), Storm/Surface Water and Water Supply, On February 8, the Public Works Council Committee reviewed the proposed City comments on the draft plan that had been prepared by staff and directed that those comments be incorporated into a resolution for City Council consideration. A draft Resolution was submitted for approval. M/S/P Johnson/Smith - to adopt Resolution No. 2005-018 offering City Council comments on the Metropolitan Council Draft Water Resources Plan. (Motion passed 5- 0). C. Street Naming Ordinance At their February 8 meeting, the Council's Public Health and Safety Committee directed staff to draft Council action that would reintroduce a uniform street naming system within the City that follows the general pattern (Alphabetical west -to -east) of the 1971 Agreement, but which also allows some street naming latitude as long as the alphabetical range is adhered to. This reintroduction of the uniform street naming system was brought to the City's attention by the Lake Elmo Fire Department and the Washington County Sheriffs Department. M/S/P DeLapp/Smith — to adopt Ordinance No 97-149, A Uniform Street Naming And Numbering System. (Motion passed 5-0.) LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 5 D. Resolution Nos, 2005-012, 013, 014:Preliminary/Final Plan, Section 520 Site Plan and PUD Amendmeni — City. Count)/ Credit Union, Eade Point On February 8, the Finance, Legal Council Committee reviewed the subject package of applications with the applicant. The committee directed that this application be placed back on the Council agenda to decide if it wants to reverse the Planning Commission recommendation regarding denial of asphalt shingle substitute. MIS/P Johnson/DeLapp to approve Resolution No. 2005-012, A Resolution Approving the Preliminary Plat and Final Pat of Eagle Point 4th Addition. (Motion passed 5-0). M/S/P Johnson/Conlin — to approve Resolution No. 2005-013, A Resolution Approving the PUD Plan Amendment for Eagle Point Business Park 4th Addition, Lot 1, Block 1 to allow the use of asphalt shingles of a grade similar to that used on the Prairie Ridge Office Park. (Motion passed 4-1DeLapp) M/S/P Johnson/Johnston — to adopt Resolution No. 2005-014, A Resolution Approving the Section 520 Site Plan for City and County Credit Union. (Motion passed 3-2:DeLapp, Smith) E. Contract Planning Services — COMP Plan Modifications The City Planner reported the Finance, Legal, Legislative, Personnel Council Committee recommended the City retain TKDA planning and engineering assistance as is required to complete the 2005 Comprehensive Plan modifications. Based on the time element, the Planner believed the strategy would be expedient and in the best interests of the City rather than the alternative of going through a lengthy RFP process to secure such assistance. M/S/P DeLapp/Johnson - to approve the use of the planning and engineering contract services of TKDA for the 2005 modifications to the comprehensive plan, not to exceed the $9,000 in the existing planning budget as reported in the Monthly Operating Report. The planner will bring in a new proposal if the cost exceeds the $9,000. (Motion passed 5-0). Planning Commission Comprehensive Plan Meeting Schedule The City Planner provided a schedule of meetings for the Planning Commission and Council to work on the Comprehensive Plan. M/S/P Johnson/DeLapp - that all the Planning Commission and/or City Council meetings as scheduled, or any future meetings, related to the Comprehensive Plan be televised. (Motion passed 5-0). 10. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT: LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 6 11. CITY ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT: Mayor Johnston requested that the Planning Commission appointments be moved to the Planning Commission section of the meeting following a decision regarding the appointment process. Council member Johnson made the following motion because she wanted to make sure that the Council didn't delay appointments. She said the Planning Commission has a rigorous schedule and voiced her concern on losing the experience members. M/S/F Johnson/DeLapp — to amend the Council agenda to address Item 6A, Planning Commission Appointments. (Motion failed 2-3:Johnston, Smith, Conlin) A. Ordinance No. 97-147:Planning Commission Composition The City Administrator reported the Council asked the Finance, Legislative Council Committee to review the code relating to Planning Commission appointments, terms and limits. He recommended that the appointment process for parks or any commission should be consistent. The committee agreed with this proposed practice change. The final changes pertaining to the appointment process have been incorporated in Ordinance No. 97-147. M/S/P Johnson/DeLapp — to adopt Ordinance No, 97-147, amending Section 210.03 relating to Planning Commission Composition, as amended (change term to terms). (Motion passed 5-0.) B. Ordinance No. 97-148:Parks Commission Composition M/S/P Johnson/DeLapp — to adopt Ordinance No. 97-148, amending Section 225.03 relating to Parks Commission Composition, as amended (change term to terms). (Motion passed 5-0). C. Council Committee Appointments — Council Member Conlin At an earlier Council meeting, the Council approved Mayor Johnston's recommendation for Council Committees be organized for 2005 as follows: Finance, Human Resources, Legislative Policy, Personnel: Liz Johnson, Chair, Anne Smith, Member Public Health and Safety: Anne Smith: Chair, Member to be determined after filling Council vacancy Public Facilities: Steve DeLapp, Chair, Member to be determined after filling Council vacancy M/S/P Smith/DeLapp — to approve Rita Conlin as a member of the Public Health and Public Facilities Council Committees. (Motion passed 5-0.) LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 7 6. OLD BUSINESS: A. Planning Commission (1) Vacancies (2) 60-day Appointments The City had received the resignation from Jennifer Pelletier from the Planning Commission. With this resignation, there are three vacancies on the Commission. Council Member Smith indicated she talked to Ms. Pelletier, who would like an extension of a leave of absence for six months. M/S/P Smith/DeLapp — to approve Jennifer Pelletier's request for an extension of a leave of absence for six months from the Planning Commission. (Motion passed 5-0). There are six applications on file: Jule Fliflet, Gloria Knoblauch, Tom Kreimer, Deborah Lyzenga, Leroy Rossow and Mark Sandstrom. At its January 4th 2005 meeting, the Council adopted a policy procedure for filling commission vacancies, (2) 60-day ADD ointments At its January 4ameeting, the Council appointed Todd Ptacek, Rodney Sessing, and Charlie Schneider to the Planning Commission for 60 days. M/S/P Smith/DeLapp — to appoint Charlie Schneider to his first three year term on the Planning Commission. (Motion passed 5-0). M/S/P Johnson/DeLapp — to approve the 60-day extension of the Planning Commission appointments of Todd Ptacek and Rod Sessing. (Motion passed 5-0). The City Administrator advised that it was not appropriate to reinterview, but consider the appointments of Todd Ptacek and Rod Sessing. M/S/P Johnson/DeLapp - to advertise the Planning Commission vacancies with an application deadline of February 251h, 4:30 p.m. and schedule interviews for March lst starting at 5:30 based on the number of applications. (Motion passed 5-0.) B. Fire Study Status Mayor Johnston asked when the Council will have the opportunity to submit input on the Final Fire Study report. The administrator responded that he, Planner Dillerud and the Fire Chief have reviewed the study which reviews projected needs, services and considers locations of neighboring fire services as an informational item. This is a professional study and will be presented to the Council in 30 days. C. Library Tax Mayor Johnston believes that Washington County should be spending the local tax money of a Lake Elmo branch rather than using it to fund libraries in other parts of the county. Washington County receives about $215,000 per year from Lake Elmo taxpayers in the form of a library tax. He said the County is taking Lake Elmo's money with no LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 8 incentive to spend it here. Johnston suggested the City investigate the process by which the City could remove itself from the library system and how quickly money would become available, He requested council support for a procedure of requesting tax money for a dedicated library account used by the City. M/S/P DeLapp/Smith — to direct staff to define process by which the City could remove itself from the Washington County Library system and request the tax money from Lake Elmo taxpayers to be used for a dedicated library account used by the City. (Motion passed 5-0,) Council member Smith said she read the article in the Pioneer Press stating Washington County Library System was looking at a kiosk for the City. Smith said she was not in favor of a kiosk, but wanted a library for the good of the entire community. 12. CITY COUNCIL REPORTS: Council Input on Comprehensive Plan, Mayor Johnston and Council members Johnson, Conlin submitted individual statements of input to the Planning Commission as to the key elements they would like to have considered during the planning process. Council members DeLapp requested that the Planning Commissioners remember the difference between planning and implementation. He gave his verbal comments detailing his proposal for comprehensive plan revision and will submit those comments in writing. These written comments have been made part of these minutes. Council member Smith noted that her top priority was protecting the residents south of 10d' street. She added that with two residents that live south of 10th Street, Commissioners Ben Roth and Todd Ptacek, she felt the City had a very capable Maiming Commission., Council member Smith's verbal comments are in written form and made part of these minutes. Discussion was continued to the Council Committee workshop. 13. Adjourn Council Meeting at 10:23 p.m. 14. Finance, Legal, Legislative, Personnel Council Workshop Attendees: Chair Liz Johnson, Council member Anne Smith, Mayor Dean Johnson, Council Members Rita Conlin and Steve DeLapp, Planner Dillerud, Administrator Rafferty and Finance Director Bouthilet. (1) Council Input to the Planning Commission on Comprehensive Plan: There was a short discussion on the key elements submitted by the Council on what they would like to have considered during the planning process, Planner Dillerud responded there was a consensus on items from the Council and that the Planning Commission would not have any difficulty considering the issues the Council members submitted. He believed those items of input were already addressed in the existing comprehensive plan. Dillerud noted there was not any great dispute among the Council members regarding policy. LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 9 (2) Guidelines for Council Meetinss: (Postponed to next Council Committee workshop) (3) Discussion with Develoners: (Postponed to next Council Committee workshop) (4) Adjourn workshop at 11:15 p.m. --------- --------------- - --------- — Respectfully submitted by Sharon Lumby, City Clerk Resolution No. 2005-012 Approving the Preliminary Plat and Final Plat of Eagle Point 4th Addition Resolution No, 2005-013 Approving the PUD Plan Amendment for Eagle Point Business Park 4th Addition to allow the use of asphalt shingles Resolution No. 2005-014 Approving the Section 520 Site Plan for City and County Credit Union Resolution No. 2005-016, 2005-017 Approve Claims Resolution No. 2005-018 Met Council Draft Water Resources Plan Ordinance No. 97-147:Planning Commission Composition Ordinance No. 97-148:Parks Commission Composition LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 10 Comprehensive Plan for Lake Elmo 2010, 2020, 2030 Council Input Given that we are planning our city for the next 25 years, at which time Lake Elmo likely will be fully developed, we must consider carefully community needs which are important now and which will be important in 25 years. My input includes four land use issues and three planning process issues. LAND USE ISSUES 1, Employment Corridor — The Met Council agreement specifies that we use 1300 REC units for non-residential development. Using these REC units to create a business park offering a diversity of jobs to match the professional skills of our residents provides a real benefit for our citizens. Doing so will use approximately 2% of the land in Lake Elmo while providing residents with the opportunity to work near where we live. This reduces commuting time and contributes to our quality of life. 2. ,Residential Development south of Tenth Street — Under the terms of the Met Council Agreement, we have the opportunity to create a model senior community. This type of community can be based around a care center and contain a diversity of housing types and price ranges to fit the varied needs of our aging population while having only a minimal impact on surrounding neighborhoods. Many cities fail at creating a senior community because they rush to complete a discrete "project" rather than planning a comprehensive community. 3. Middle Income Housing — By requiring that every homeowner purchase 2.5 acres of land to build a housing unit, Lake Elmo is raising the cost of home ownership beyond the reach of our teachers, firefighters, police officers, and other middle income professionals. By zoning a portion of Lake Elmo for 1 acre lots we have an opportunity to make living in Lake Elmo an affordable option for professional families in the middle income range. Creating an area where the density requirement is one home per acre will preserve the possibility for moderately priced housing in the future. As an example, the area north of Stillwater Blvd, east of County 13, and south of Highway 5 is a potential location for a more dense neighborhood where there may be less upward pressure on home prices in the future. Most people on one acre lots are very pleased with the rural characterthese lots provide in comparison to other housing options available elsewhere. 4. Housing for the Disabled — Every community has a small number of children with disabilities. As these children grow into adulthood, they need housing options which may include care or supervision. Lake Elmo needs to ensure that the housing needs of these citizens of Lake Elmo are addressed in our Comprehensive Plan. PLANNING PROCESS ISSUES 5. Buffering existing neighborhoods south of Tenth Street. — One of many benefits of a clustered senior community is that it can contain a variety of housing types and density levels, This gives us more flexibility to create buffering around existing residences. For example, the density for a care facility may range from 20 to 30 units per acre. One level townhomes are typically built with 3 to 4 units per acre, This diversity allows us to create a well planned, clustered senior community that meets the market needs and allows us to place these homes in manner which will buffer them from existing homes. 6 Voting Demographics — Our Comprehensive Plan will define development over the next 25 years, during which Lake Elmo will experience significant, steady population growth. This growth must be carefully staged to ensure the interests of voters from existing neighborhoods, who value the rural character of our community, are not overwhelmed by new residents who do not yet share that value. The longer we delay carefully staged development, the higher the risk that a large influx of new residents in a short period of time will lead to election results that could change our development philosophy and destroy the character of our community. 7. Population Calculations — Population projections must be made using realistic calculations the use of artificially high projections is not acceptable within the terms of the agreement with the Met Council. Inflated estimates bring the potential for mandatory redevelopment if it is determined we have not planned in substantial, good faith compliance with Met Council requirements. The typical density for senior housing is 1.5 people per residence. The typical density for "Active Senior" housing is 1.8 people per residence. The typical density for single family residential housing is 2.5 people per residence. We can use 2.5 people per residence in our calculations only when we are planning housing which justifies that density, Dean Johnston February 15, 2005 Feb,17 '05 22:39 S DeLapp Lake Elmo MN February , 2005 To: Lake Elmo Planning Commission: From: Steve DeLapp FAX G51-777-1001 P. 2 REcElvED t-22 Subject: Approach to Comp. Plan Modifications Req fred by Met Council My request to the Planning Commission is that we accept threquirements by the Met Council and clearly understand the difference between "imp ement" and "plan for", With great effort our City came out of the fight with the Met Cou oll with some lofty planning expectations and a minimum of "in -the -ground" requireme ts. We started with a requirement of stopping all development in the City for two and then beginning a 30 year plus phase -in of sewered development and redevelo inent, leading to a population of approaching twice the population of Oakdale,i We ended with a far different requirement, one that might in the end leave our City with no negative consequenoes to the residents from the existing 2020 Comp. Plan. We do not have to grow any faster than we show in the existing 2020 Comp Phin, but we need to show how we could accept limited urban growth south of 10" Street pest 2020. We have agreed to allow the Met Cowell to bring two very 'restricted sewer pipes into our City coining west from the Eagle Point Development an coming north up Lake Elmo Avenue. The total capacity that the Met Council is e ending up to our City limits is with enough to sewer 8,700 Residential Equivalent Co nebtons, (one household of any size, or ten employees, equal one REC unit), We are requirdd to show how we could accept 6,600 REC's,100 existing in Eagle Point Developnieit2, and 6,500 new REC's, We need to show provisions for connecting to 1,500 new or exis4ng dwelling units and a small number of new businesses by the end of our existing 2 poo Comp Plan planning period in 2020, All required the REC's can be shown for installation between now and 2020, in Cimarron, the Old and extended Old Village area. All the of business conneotions can be made within the existing Eagle Point Development, or immediately adjacent to it. The only difference from the existing, rejected Comprehensive Pian, and our revised Comprehensive Plan, is that we must create a "Post-2020 Staged Urban Growth Zone", comparable to those in all Metro Area urbanizing cities, south of 10th Street, This is my proposal, consistent with our agreement, and consistent with maintaining the intent of our existing 2020 Comp. Plan, and consistent with die City Council's promise of minimizing impact on existing residents in the City. It is the proposal that resulted directly from the meetings with Peter Bell and is exactly whit the Met Council has specified, without an implied option for the City to accelerate urban growth: 1. Continue housing and commercial development fiord, of 10" Street almost exactly as currently planned, with the substitution of 1,000 REC's for existing or new housing in the Oki Village Area, 1,141.1 11, Feb.17 '05 2237 S DeLapp Lake Elmo MN FAX 651-777-1001 P. 1 2. Show the replacement of the package sewer system Ii Cimarron with Metro I sewer. 3. Limit pre-2020 business development south of 10 Street to Eagle Point I Development and to the minimum amount of adjacent land, if any, oonsistentIwith the 2030 Development Framework. 4. Show the undeveloped land south of 10th Street as "rost-2020 Staged Urban Development". 5. Allow developers to accelerate high density, urban g pwth in selected areas south of 10th Street if they transfer the permanent develop lent rights from low density rural, land, whose owners are willing to send their ex sting development right. (TDR). This planning work should take a minimum of time and alm. st no changes to the e Comp. Plan, as post 2020 development south of 10th Street will not be detailed and a land use will look exactly the same on the maps north of 10 numbers need to appear on the map other than to stipulate t north of 10th Street and that the staged growth south of 10th population of 24,000 people by 2030. (I would remind the Council defines a household as something like 2.5 or 2.85 p of new housing population north of 10Th Street is counted in will be much higher than Met counail of 2,5 — perhaps appr Street. No population i build -out population fcir et is "planned" to reach a mission that the MetI s. When the final t4lly our actual populatilon aohing the 4 to 5 people per unit in Carriage Station — if we do not put an emphasis on kw occupancy housing uriits.) To summarize: Limit change pre-2020 to the exact specifications of the Agrement. Show the feasibility of urban growth south of 10th Street with a post-2030 staged growth area.. Anything further will increase, or aceelerate the increase of, rbanization in the City, and should only be oonsiderod, after the City's revised Comp. Fl n is approved by the MO Council and has the flill backing of the City residents. By our agreement with the Met Council, unlike other cities i the 7 County Metro Area, we cannot be forced to accept additional development mand es, such as compliance with the "Livable Cities Act" etc., through 2030. In the end, if w • do not induce addition development, we may be able, to reduce overall developme After all we have betv'een 15 and 25 years to further reduce the impact of our Agreem MET CO COMP PLAN (COUNCIL INPUT). Liz Johnson — 2/15/05 Now that we have an agreement we need to look at how it will be implemented to achieve the agreement. V My expectations are that we honor the agreement. • We meet the population expectation requirement • We meet the REC unit requirement. • We approach this with the intentions to honoring the agreement. My input in regards to implementation: V We work towards finding ways in which to protect the current residents south of 10th street. V We work towards achieving the identified needs of the community throughout the last 10 years. Example: • Senior Housing — and place it in the area south of 10th street. This not only has been an identified need for many years but is a great tool to help us reach our population goal with little or no impact on some of our systems (less traffic than single family housing units, no impact on the school system, less potential city service needs as many times they take care of their own roads, etc., in their community) We could look at having the more full service care senior housing complex system south of 10th street with additional senior apartment type of housing within the old village also. I do not believe it is a "here" or "there" type of situation, • Middle Income Housing There is a need to have some middle income housing for families that provide needed professional services in our community but are unable to afford housing above middle income level. (Teachers, fire fighters, etc.) • }lousing for Residents with Disabilities This could be part of the Old Village plan. (See Reverse Side) MET COUNCILCOMP PLAN (COUNCIL INPUT). iz Johnson — 2/15/05 Job Opportunities within our Community This provides opportunities for our citizens to work within their own community. This decreases the amount of time parents are away from their children, which increases the time that parents can spend providing guidance to their children. This decreases the amount of traffic throughout the Twin Cities area. Planned growth (staging growth) of REC units so the infrastructure can accommodate the growth. * Starting in 2007 the business corridor along 194 could develop as REC units are made available. This would also start provide tax revenue in order to help manage the infrastructure needs. (Addresses REC units and commercial development requirements.) • Starting in 2007 the Senior Housing Complex could be developed, (Addresses REC units and population.) • Starting 2008 (Cottage Grove connection available) growth planned in the old village area. (Addresses REC units and population.) Between 2010 and 2030 have staged growth in the rest of the planned residential development south of 10th street. (Addresses REC units and population.) Non-REC unit population growth (to meet the 2030 population requirement) — occurs between 2010 and 2030. (OP Developments) ents/ideas/Concepts for Revised Comp Plan . Based on the settlement, we have two primary constants to work with, 6,600 recs, 24,000 pop. I believe the rest Is for Lake Elmo to determine. 2. Plan for staged development & growth. 3. Prevent hopscotch development; establish controls such that each area staged for development is 50% (??) complete before allowing development to begin in the next area. 4. Establish buffer standards to protect existing rural residential areas south of 10th 5. Establish landscaping standards south of 10th for streets, parking lots, residential and business development that promotes a rural feel. The more trees, shrubs etc, the more the sound of 194 traffic will be absorbed. What other things can be done to lessen the impact *of dense development??? G. Establish architectural standards south of 10th that are harmonious to the existing landscape and rural feel. 7. Take a look at senior housing from the senior perspective, i.e., where do the seniors of Lake Elmo want to live, Old Village vicinity or along 194? What type of housing do they prefer, high-rise, multilevel apartment -like, townhouse?? What amenities do they want? 8. Is a mix of life -cycle housing appropriate for south of 10th, single family, apartments, town homes for residential south of 10th? 9. Challenge city staff to provide model city examples where the community desired to retain a rural atmosphere or another type of unique identity. How did they do it? Think cutting edge. 10. Ensure public hearings are adequately advertised and that the public has opportunity for input. Anne Smith - Elements for Revised Comp Plan 1, Protect residents south of 10th Street, Use of landscape architecture to provide buffers between existing neighborhoods and any new developments. 2, Senior Housing; We need to address where it will go and how much we will need in the corning two decades. (Growth Study) 3, Housing for Disabled; Needs are similar to those of seniors. Could we combine these two or perhaps have them adjacent to each other? (Shared trail systems, access to Park Reserve, close to services which could possibly be inside the main care facility such as grocery, theatre, barber and beauty salon etc...). 4. Corporate Woods Development along 1-94. Many urban areas such as Kansas City, Houston, Boston, etc, have designed office parks that are unobtrusive. It is important to meet our Code Requirements so that we are able to use all 1300 REC units. 5, Phased Development; It is important not to front-end load or back -end load all of our development. With that said, I feel we have a very capable Planning Commission with two residents living south of 10th Street, Todd Ptacek and Ben Roth. I think it is important to let the Commission do its job. Lake Elmo City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: Public q .s/.I fo.- No. 3A Agenda item: St. Croix Valley Community Family Center Background Information for March 15„2005: The Partners of the St. Croix Valley Area Community Family Center are requesting the support of a financial contribution for the Project Coordinator position. and would like to have a volunteer to serve on the uiding team. Action Items: Person responsible: Motion to authorize contribution of $2,000.00 and the name of Martin Rafferty volunteer Attachments: Resolution No. 2005-024 CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNEOSTA RESOLUTION NO. 2005-024 A RESOLUTION BY THE PARTNERS OF THE ST. CROIX VALLEY AREA COMMUNITY FAMILY CENTER SUPPORTING A FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTION FOR THE POSITION OF A PROJECT COORDINATOR. WHEREAS: The partners of the St. Croix Valley Area Community Family Center are committed to developing an integrated facility to meet the educational, recreational, and wellness needs of families and individuals in the St. Croix Valley; WHEREAS: The partners of the St. Croix Valley Area Community Family Center have held several meetings over the past year to discuss the initial development of this facility; WHEREAS: To move the project forward, the partners of the St. Croix Valley Area Community Family Center have agreed that it is necessary to solicit the planning services and expertise of a project coordinator; WHEREAS: The partners of the guiding team of the St. Croix Valley Area Community Family Center, which consists of the City of Bayport, City of Lake Elmo, City of Oak Park Heights, City of Stillwater, Stillwater Area School District, United Way, and YMCA, have each agreed to financially contribute a minimum of $2,000.00 to aid in the financial expenditure toward a project coordinator; WHEREAS: Upon declaration of this financial support, the partners of the St. Croix Valley Area Community Family Center will solicit financial assistance from various agencies to match the financial contribution of the guiding team of the St. Croix Valley Area Community Family Center, to aid in the financial expenditure toward a project coordinator; - NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: By the City of Bayport, City of Lake Elmo, City of Oak Park Heights, City of Stillwater, Stillwater Area School District, United Way, and YMCA do hereby ordain as follows: 1) The partners of the guiding team of the St. Croix Valley Area Community Family Center hereby agree to financially contribute a minimum of $2,000.00 to aid in the financial expenditure toward a project coordinator, and specifically (Name of partner) agrees to contribute $ Thereupon said resolution was declared duly passed, adopted, and signed on this 15TH day of MARCH, 2005. ATTEST: Dean Johnston, Mayor Martin Rafferty, City Administrator Lake Elmo City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: Public Inquiries/ Agenda Item: Community Improvement Commission anoi al No. 3B Background Information for March 15, 2005: The Community Improvement Commission consists of seven members. It is my understanding that Deborah Lyzenga's resignation is forthcoming. This will create two vacancies for the Community Improvement Commission. The City has received an application from Gloria Knoblauch expressing interest in the Commission. Action Items: Person responsible: Motion to appoint Gloria Knoblauch to Community Improvement S. Lumby Commission Attachments: Application from Gloria Knoblauch aniAKE City of Lake Elmo ELMO 3800 Laverne Avenue North Lake Elmo, Minnesota 55042 (651) 777-5510 / Fax 777-9615 1 RECEIVED g 0 5 WifCb% APPLICATION FOR COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION APPOINTMENT Date: Name /_()_ Address 7( Ki 3 Phone: W) H) C) 1. What do you consider to be the major societal and law enforcement issues requiring improvement in the City of Lake Elmo? hazi, Son'ior 2. What do you see and function of the Community Improvement Commission? OM 3, What experience and qualifications Improvement Commission's work, o r 40 you have that you feel will contribute to the Community will enable you to provide a service in this regard? OP) 1-h e, 14a. r k 5 C... e)frki »r 5 51 cal Fl-e0" h e 4, How much e do you have, Commission activities? to 31" er you g to devote Lo fie?vicrini--F z.` 4- ?41kV11 rovement e., or development interest, either direct or indirect, do you have within Lake Elmo? tvii Occ , Please, complete and return to City Hall. CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO. 2005-021 RESOLUTION APPROVING CLAIMS BE IT RESOLVED THAT Claim Numbers 245, 246, 247, DD363 through DD372, 26999 through 27005, were used for Staff Payroll dated March 3"1, 2005, claims 27006 through 27059, in the total amount of S68659.52 are hereby approved. ADOPTED, by the Lake Elmo City Council on the 15th day of March, 2005, Dean A. Johnston Mayor ATTEST: Martin J. Rafferty City Administrator Accounts Payable Computer Check Proof List User: administrator Printed: 03/10/2005 - 1:43 PM Invoice No Description Amount Payment Date Acct Number Reference Vendor:ABDO Abdo Eick & Meyers Check Sequence: 1 ACH Enabled: No 217226 Annual Audit Services - 2004 Check Total: 12,000.00 12,000.00 03/15/2005 101-410-1530-43010 Vendor:ACEHARD Ace Hardware Check Sequence: 2 ACH Enabled: No 02163076 FL Lamp - Fire Dept. 5.90 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-42230 Check Total: 5.90 Vendor:AMFLAG American Flagpole & Flag Check Sequence: 3 ACH Enabled: No 69602 Flags - Fire Dept. 69.73 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-44010 Check Total: 69.73 Vendor: AMLEGAL American Legal Publishing Corp Check Sequence: 4 ACH Enabled: No 46559 Code on Internet - Codification Contract 1,090.00 03/15/2005 101-410-1320-43090 Check Total: 1,090.00 Vendor:ANCOM ANCOM COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Check Sequence: 5 ACH Enabled: No 62876 Shipping - Pagers - Warranty Repair 25.26 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-43230 Check Total: 25.26 Vendor:ARAM Aramark Check Sequence: 6 ACH Enabled: No 629-5665137 Linen - City H.all 50.84 03/15/2005 101-410-1940 14010 Check Total: 50.84 Vendor.BUBERL Buberl Recycling & Compost Inc Check Sequence: 7 ACH Enabled: No 23978 Snowplowing 1,050.00 03/15/2005 101-430-3100-43150 Check Total: 1,050.00 AP - Computer Check Proof List (03/10/2005 - 1:43 PM) Page 1 Invoice No Description Amount Payment Date Acct Number Reference Vendor:COPYIMAG Copy Images, Inc. 57772 Monthly Copier Maint. Check Total: Vendor:ELMOLUM 029912-01 029913-01 Vendor:EMSUSA 295368 Vendor:F.I.R.E. 04348 Vendor:FARMERS 141352 141352 141372 Vendor:FOUR 23-038912 Vendor:FREEMAN MCFOA Vendor:GENESIS INC00398 1NC00398 INC00414 INC00414 IVC00367 Elmo's Lumber & Plywood Pipe Dope - Public Works Drill Bits, foam, switch - Fire Dept Check Total: Emergency Medical Supply, Inc. EMS Supplies Check Total: Fire Instruction &Rescue Education Inc Forible Entry Class - Fire Dept. Check Total: Farmers Union Co -Op Oil Fuel - Fire Dept. Car Washes - Fire Dept Car Wasbes - Bldg Dept. Check Total: Four Seasons Service Supplies - City Hall Check Total: Carole Luczak -Freeman Membership - Reimbursement Check Total: Next Genesis Productions Dead harddrive - Greg's laptop Internet down, reconfig. firewall Firehall VPN's down, format laptop Citrix printing/Speed Software Check Total: Check Sequence: 8 255.60 03/15/2005 101-410-1940-44040 255.60 5.63 03/15/2005 51.43 03/15/2005 57.06 Check Sequence: 9 101-430-3100-42230 101-420-2220-42230 Check Sequence: 10 43.20 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-42080 43.20 Check Sequence: 11 240.00 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-44370 240.00 23.00 03/15/2005 37.22 03/15/2005 36.38 03/15/2005 96.60 Check Sequence: 12 101-420-2220-42120 101-420-2220-44040 101-420-2400-44040 Check Sequence: 13 34.88 03/15/2005 101-410-1940-44300 34.88 Check Sequence: 14 35.00 03/15/2005 101-410-1320-44330 35.00 225.00 03/15/2005 300.00 03/15/2005 112.50 03/15/2005 337.50 03/15/2005 187.50 03/15/2005 1,162_50 Check Sequence: 15 101-420-2220-44300 101-410-1520-43180 101-420-2220-44300 101-410-1520-43180 101-410-1520-43180 ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No AP - Computer Check Proof List (03/10/2005 - 1:43 PM) Page 2 Invoice No Description Amount Payment Date Acct Number Reference Vendor:HAGBERGS Hagbergs Country Market Check Sequence: 16 ACH Enabled: No Acct. 10 Coffee - City Hall 7.99 03/15/2005 101-410-1940-44300 Acct. 10 Trails Open House 14.45 03/15/2005 101-450-5200-44300 Check Total: 22.44 Vendor:IAFC IAFC Membership Check Sequence: 17 ACH Enabled: No 0022731 Annual Membership 195.00 03/15/2005 101-420-2220 41330 Check Total: 195.00 Vendor:ICC International Code CounciLbac Check Sequence: 18 ACH Enabled: No 05-0334340 Dues 100.00 03/15/2005 101-420-2400-44330 Check Total: 100.00 Vendor:JH Larso J.H. Larson Company Check Sequence: 19 ACH Enabled: No 1386228-01 Lamps - Fire Dept. 72.49 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-42230 Check Total: 72.49 Vendor.LEAGMN League of MN Cities Check Sequence: 20 ACH Enabled: No 1-000020594 Codification Contract 7,470.00 03/15/2005 101-410-1320-44300 Check Total: 7,470.00 Vendor:LEAGUE League ofMinnesota Cities Check Sequence: 21 ACH Enabled: No 1-000020071 2005 Fire Dept - Greg, Doug, Mike T. 50.00 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-44370 1-000020081 2005 Fire Dept- Anne Snaith 20.00 03/15/2005 101-410-1110 14370 Check Total: 70.00 Vendor:LE1NN Lake Elmo Inn Check Sequence: 22 ACH Enabled: No 08720 Box lunches - CC Meeting 80.99 03/15/2005 101-410-1110 44300 Check Total: 80.99 Vendor:LBOIL Lake Elmo Oil, Inc. Check Sequence: 23 ACH Enabled: No B01203 Fuel - Public Works 710.00 03/15/2005 101-430-3100-42120 S01203 Fuel - Fire Dept 229.65 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-42120 S01208 Batteries -Parks 1.80 03/15/2005 101-450-5200-42210 Check Total: 941.45 Vendor.LTLFALLS Little Falls Machine, Inc Check Sequence: 24 00033395 Valve Cushion - Public Works Truck 109.63 03/15/2005 101-430-3100-42210 ACH Enabled: No AP - Computer Check Proof List (03/10/2005 - 1:43 PM) Page 3 Invoice No Vendor:MA.MA 1132 Vendor.MARONEYS • 089130 089130 089130 Vendor:MCADAM Permit 3808 Description Check Total: Metropolitan AreaManager Asociation Feb 24 Luncheon - Marty Rafferty Check Total: Maroney's Sanitation, Inc Refuse - City Hall Refuse - Public Works Refuse - Parks Check Total: Bob Mcadam Permit 3808 Check Total: Vendor:MENARDSO Menards - Oakdale 89256 Vise grip, Flier, Tool Box,Flint Sinker Check Total: Vendor:MFAPC 2005 Dues Vendor:MNAWWA Bouthilet-04/13 Gustafson-04/06 Homing-04/06 Magnuson-04/13 Sachs-04/06-08 Vendor.MNDOH Gustafson-04/08 Horning-04/08 Magnuson-04/15 MFAPC 2005 Dues Check Total: Minnesota AWWA Water Quality Conf. Water Quality Conf. Water Quality Conf. Water Quality Conf. Water Quality Conf. Check Total: - Mike Bouthilet - R. Gustafson - Karl Horning G.T. Magnuson - James Sachs MN Department of Health Water Supply Sys Operator Exam - Rick Water Supply Sys Operator Exam - Karl Water Supply Sys Operator Exam - G.T. Check Total: Amount Payment Date Acct Number 109.63 18.00 03/15/2005 18.00 95.89 03/15/2005 95.89 03/15/2005 183.96 03/15/2005 375.74 Check Sequence: 25 101-410-1320 11370 Check Sequence: 26 101-410-1940-43840 101-430-3100-43840 101-450-5200-43840 Check Sequence: 27 1,000.00 03/15/2005 803-000-0000-22900 1,000.00 Check Sequence: 28 32.84 03/15/2005 101-430-3100-42400 32.84 35.00 03/15/2005 35.00 110.00 03/15/2005 125.00 03/15/2005 125.00 03/15/2005 110.00 03/15/2005 125.00 03/15/2005 595.00 32.00 03/15/2005 32.00 03/15/2005 32.00 03/15/2005 96.00 Check Sequence: 29 101-420-2220 11330 Check Sequence: 30 601-494-9400-44370 601-494-9400-44370 601-494-9400-44370 601-494-9400-44370 601-494-9400-44370 Check Sequence: 31 601-494-9400-44370 601-494-9400-44370 601-494-9400-44370 Reference ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No AP - Computer Check Proof List (03/10/2005 - 1:43 PM) Page 4 Invoice No Description Vendor.MNFIRECH MN State Fire Chiefs Assn 2005 Dues - Fire Dept. Check Total: VendorNEXTEL 761950227-023 761950227-023 761950227-023 761950227-023 Vendor:NOSTPAUL 2005020111 2005022319 Vendor. OAKDALE 1000039700 1000046000 Vendor:PELNAR February 2005 Vendor:PINKY 38015 Vendor:PLANTH 01/01-02/28 Nextel Communications Cellular Service - Admin Cellular Service - Bldg Dept. Cellular Service - Public Works Cellular Service - Parks Check Total: City of North St Paul Salt/Sand Mix Salt/Sand Mix Check Total: City of Oakdale North Pit South Pit Check Total: KathiPelnar Impounding Check Total: Pinky's Sewer Service, Inc. Pumping - 8004 50th St North Check Total: PLANT HEALTH ASSOCIATES, INC Tree Program - 01/01-02/28/2005 Check Total: Vendor:PLUN10ETT Plunkett's Pest Control 564528 Extermination Check Total: Vendor:PRESS 02J28-03/07 StevenPress Cable Operator Amount Payment Date 270.00 03/15/2005 270.00 76.00 03/15/2005 32.64 03/15/2005 50.24 03/15/2005 16.32 03/15/2005 175.20 0.08 03/15/2005 1,610.28 03/15/2005 1,610.36 1,102.32 03/15/2005 1,858.14 03/15/2005 2,960.46 359.03 03/15/2005 359.03 245.00 03/15/2005 245.00 537.25 03/15/2005 537.25 55.38 03/15/2005 55.38 108.00 03/15/2005 Acct Number Check Sequence: 32 101-420-2220 41330 Check Sequence: 33 101-410-1940-43210 1.0 1-420-2400-43210 101-430-3100-43210 101-450-5200-43210 Check Sequence: 34 101-430-3100-42290 101-430-3 100-42290 Check Sequence: 35 601-494-9400-43820 601-494-940043820 Check Sequence: 36 101-420-2700-43150 Check Sequence: 37 602-495-9450-44030 Check Sequence: 38 101450-5200-4-4030 Check Sequence: 39 101410-1940-44010 Check Sequence: 40 101-410-1320-43620 Reference ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACFI Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No AP - Computer Check Proof List (03/10/2005 - 1:43 PM) Page 5 Invoice No Vendor:Reserve 20313037 Vendor.Rivertwn 50035963 Vendor.RUD 03/01-03/09 03/02-03/10 Vendor: S&T 01JT7948 01JT8437 01JT8437 01JT8437 Vendor:SATELLIT 24180619 VendorSTJOSEPH SR13662 Vendor:TENNISSA License 610 Vendor TKDA 000200500760 Description Check Total: Pitney BowesReserve Account Reserve Account Check Total: RiverTown Newspaper Group Various Publications Check Total: DianePrince-Rud Cleaning - City Hall Cleaning - Fire Hall Check Total: S&T Office Products, Inc. Folders w/fasteners Paper, DVDisks, Tapes, Diskettes Transparency paper - Planning Projector Lamp - Fire Dept. Check Total: Satellite Shelters, Inc. Trailer Rental - Bldg Dept Check Total: St Joseph Equipment, Inc. Monthly Rental - Backhoe Check Total: Tennis Sanitation LLC Refund - Duplicate Pmt Check Total: TKDA, Inc. Leak Location and Survey Check Total: AP - Computer Check Proof List (03/10/2005 - 1;43 PM) Amount Payment Date Acct Number 108.00 Check Sequence: 41 500.00 03/15/2005 101-410-1320-43220 500.00 Check Sequence: 42 231.03 03/15/2005 101-410-1320-43510 231.03 240.00 03/15/2005 240.00 03/15/2005 480.00 24.08 03/15/2005 284.88 03/15/2005 40.21 03/15/2005 30.55 03/15/2005 379.72 Check Sequence: 43 101-410-1940-44010 101-420-2220-44010 Check Sequence: 44 101-410-1910-42000 101-410-1320-42000 101-410-1910-42000 101-420-2220-42000 Check Sequence: 45 319.50 03/15/2005 101-420-2400-44120 319.50 Check Sequence: 46 213.00 03/15/2005 101-430-3100-43150 213.00 Check Sequence: 47 200.00 03/15/2005 101-420-2400 14300 200.00 Check Sequence: 48 266.20 03/15/2005 601-494-9400-43030 266.20 Reference ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No ACH Enabled: No Page 6 Invoice No Description Amount Payment Date Acct Number Reference Vendor:TREMM MichaelTremain Check Sequence: 49 ACH Enabled: No Emp. Claim Reim. for FDIC Seminar 590.00 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-44370 Check Total: 590.00 Vendor: TWINCIT Twin City Water Clinic, Inc. Check Sequence: 50 ACH Enabled: No 1185 Bacteria Analysis Feb 2005 20.00 03/15/2005 601-494-9400-43030 Check Total: 20.00 Vendor.VISALE VISA Check Sequence: 51 ACH Enabled: No Acct 8032 Annual Fee 15.00 03/15/2005 101-410-1910-44330 Acct 8040 Annual Fee 15.00 03/15/2005 101-410-1520-44330 Check Total: 30.00 Vendor:WAS-TRAN Washington County Check Sequence: 52 ACH Enabled: No 44306 Annual share Manning & MN36 382.13 03/15/2005 101-430-3160-43810 44309 Annual share 17 & MN36 196.40 03/15/2005 101-430-3160-43810 Check Total: 578.53 Vendor:XCEL Xcel Energy Check Sequence: 53 18583278 City Hall 518.96 03/15/2005 101-410-1940-43810 18597055 4259 Jamaca Ave - Public Works 783.13 03/15/2005 101-430-3100-43810 18607310 11194 Upper 33rd St. 315.23 03/15/2005 101-450-5200-43810 18616571 TennisCourts 6.98 03/15/2005 101-450-5200-43810 18640264 998 Inwood Ave 27.50 03/15/2005 101-430-3160-43810 18650221 11062 34th St. 12.66 03/15/2005 602-495-9450-43810 18675785 2759 Legion Ave 11.61 03/15/2005 101-430-3100-43810 18680636 Fire Dept 507.55 03/15/2005 101-420-2220-43810 18697700 Manning & Stillwater Blvd 19.37 03/15/2005 101-4.30-3160-43810 18708375 3511 Laverne Ave 186.65 03/15/2005 101-450-5200-43810 18714578 3675 Layton Ave 6.98 03/15/2005 101-450-5200-43810 18957290 Pebble Park • 7.43 03/15/2005 101-450-5200-43810 Check Total: 2,404.05 Vendor.ZACK Zack's, Inc. Check Sequence: 54 20253 Towels - City Hall 42.58 03/15/2005 101-410-1940-42110 20253 Materials - Public Works 228.66 03/15/2005 101-430-3100-42150 Check Total: 271.24 ACH Enable& No ACH Enabled: No AP - Computer Check Proof List (03/10/2005 - 1:43 PM) Page Invoice No Description Amount Payment Date Acct Number Reference Total for Check Rum Total Nimiber of Checks: 40,235.10 54 AP - Computer Check Proof List (03/10/2005 - 1:43 PM) Page 8 CITY OF LAKE ELIVIO, MINNESOTA AUTHORIZATION FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO: Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and Associates, Incorporated 1500 Piper Jaffray Plaza 444 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Pursuant to our Agreement dated February 2, 1988, you are hereby authorized to proceed with the professional services described as follows: GIS MAPPING OF THE SURFACE WATER SYSTEM AND SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM PROJECT DESCRIPTION In accordance with the City's NPDES Phase II permit, the City is required to prepare Surface Water/Drainage System mapping. This mapping would be similar to the recently completed Water System mapping. The Surface Water System map will include catch basins, manholes, pipe sizes and types, ponds, and outlet stnictures. The Sanitary Sewer System map will show the location of both public and private sanitary sewer systems, and will include manholes, pipe sizes and types, lift stations, and community soil treatment systems. II. SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED BY TKDA TKDA is requested to provide the following services for the Project: A. DEVELOP MAPPING Using as -built drawings and previous storm sewer system mapping, prepare surface water system mapping in GIS format. 2. UsingUsirig asbui1t drawings, prepare sanitary sewer system mapping in GIS format. 3 Field verify where necessary items that are not clear on the record drawings. B. REVIEW 1. Submit the preliminary mapping for review. 2. Incorporate review comments and submit final mapping for review. 3 Provide the City with two paper copies of the final mapping and GIS files. III. ADDITIONAL SERVICES If the need for Additional Services is determined, and the fee for the additional work is agreeable and the City authorizes such services in writing, TKDA shall furnish or obtain from others the Additional Services requested. These Additional Services shall be compensated for on an Hourly Rate basis as defined in Agreement Article 3, a part hereof, and such compensation shall be over and above any maximums or lump sum, amounts set forth in this Authorization. PERIOD OF SERVICE TKDA will start services promptly upon receipt of this executed Authorization and complete services within six months. V. COMPENSATION Compensation to TKDA for services provided under SECTION II of this Authorization shall be on an Hourly Rate basis as defined in Agreement Article 3, in the estimated amount of $32,000. Approved at a meeting of the on , 20 By Attest Consultant Acceptance by , 20 Authorized TKDA Representative -2- e") CITY OF LAKE ELMO, MINNESOTA AUTHORIZATION FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO: Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and Associates, Incorporated 1500 Piper Jaffray Plaza 444 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Pursuant to our Agreement dated February 2, 1988, you are hereby authorized to proceed with the professional services described as follows: CONSTRUCTION DETAILS AND ENGINEERING DE -SIGN STANDARDS UPDATE PROJECT DESCRIPTION The City desires to have the existing Construction Details and Engineering Design Standards revised to reflect updated materials and methods, as well as address new City zoning classIfications. IL SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED BY TKDA TKDA is requested to provide the following services for the Project: A. Meet with the Public Works Staff, the Public Works Committee, and the City Council to review existing standards and gather input. B. Review proposed standards with the Valley Branch Watershed District and obtain their comments. C. Prepare a draft of the proposed standards for review and approval by the City staff and City Council. D. Furnish paper copies, PDF files, and AutoCAD files of the new standards to the City. III. ADDITIONAL SERVICES If the need for Additional Services is detennined, and the fee for the additional work is agreeable and the City authorizes such services in writing, TKDA shall furnish or obtain from others the Additional Services requested. These Additional Services shall be compensated for on an Hourly Rate basis as defined in Agreement Article 3, a part hereof, and such compensation shall be over and above any maximums or lump sum amounts set forth in this Authorization. PERIOD OF SERVICE TKDA will start services promptly upon receipt of this executed Authorization and complete services within three months. V. COMPENSATION Compensation to TKDA for services provided under SECTION II of this Authorization shall be on an Hourly Rate basis as defined in Agreement Article 3, in the estimated amount of $5,000. Approved at a meeting of the By Attest on , 20 Consultant Acceptance by , 20 Authorized TKDA Representative -2- Lake Elmo City Council 03-15-2005 1genda Section: CONSENT AGENDA No . 4D Next Genesis Background information for March 15. 2005,: 1) Website Design The City's current website was designed as a start-up program \vith limited time and funding dedicated towards the project. It was intended to utilize the resources available at the time, for the purpose of disseminating information to the residents. The purpose of the Web Site has somewhat changed with advances of technology, Thevision is to continue using the Web as a communication tool and in the future provide expanded services such as Dog Licenses. Permits and Utility Payments. The First step in this process is to redesign our current Website. The primary goal is to make the site more "friendly user" and to improve the overall appearance. New features such as access to an up -to date city codes/ordinances and key word search will be added. The expectation, as a result of accomplishing these objectives, will be that the Website becomes one of the primary sources for communication with our residents. Attached, please a proposals from Next (3enesis. The proposal in the amount of 5 1.2,380,63 entails the complete redesign and requires little time from Staff, The Council Finance Committee has reviewed this proposal and has recommended approval of this project, 2) DSL The City receives its existing internet service through Comcast Cable Company at no charge. A major drawback in receiving, this free service is continued interruption in accessing the internet due to Comcast frequent changes to the Internet Protocol (IP) address. As our reliance on the internet becomes crucial to our operation it has apparent that the City takes measures to avoid breakdowns in communication via the internet Enclosed is a proposal from Next Genesis to provide DSL service at a $253.88 start-up cost and $ 90.00 per month thereafter. The Council Finance Committee has reviewed this proposal and has recommended approval of this service. 3) 'Monthly Maintenance, As we move forward in the technology age it becomes more apparent of our reliance on the need for Management Information Systems (MIS) support services. In 2004 the cost for this service was approximately 1080.00/Month. Next Genesis has submitted a proposal for Monthly Support Services for 5 900.00/Month. This will enable to lock the City into a constant rate for at least. a year and will assist in Calculating expenses in future budgets. The Council Finance Committee has reviewed this proposal and has recommended approval. Action Items: 1) Approve Next Genesis Proposal For Web -Site Redesign. 2) Approve Next Genesis Proposal for DSL Service. 3) Approve Next Genesis Proposal for Monthly Maintenance Service. Person responsible: Tom Bouthilet Attachments: ) Two proposals for Web -Site Redesign 2) Proposal For DSL Service 3) Proposal for Monthly MIS Support Services The City of Lake Elmo The City of Lake Elmo • Description Rate Extended 0.00 .00 00 0.00 0.00 5000 5i00 0.00 .00 0.00 �MO .00 .00 W `01/ M./ , fl xtcpati 773-3ase FAX : ce5 ene 13E33 HMck rvitahtx:Amodi, rvirs4 1 5 The City of Lake Elmo 050228 ebSite„Proposal Partial Data Entry Website Development 8 alyont 'Design and`coding 5 iTemPlates, 10 Content Management Implementation 4 . Mettil*r SYstelii Modification 8 Code Modification 0 utes/Meeting Modifications - Calendar Posting Modification Approval System Modification Feedback Modification ' pell Check Modification pata Entry 10 Setup Basic Structure Site Map A PaSS for yechnoto y The City of Lake Elmo $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 $600.00 $375.00 $750.00 $300.00 $600.00 $750.00 $375.00 $600.00 $150.00 $300.00 750.00 8 Testing and Implementation 600.00 Training 16 - Onsite Tax nextgc.,,negie.com Tel (B511773 - 3068 FAX : (:351) 773 - 3083 1200.00 ,$477.75 7,827.75 7'4;1145' City Of Lake Elmo 3800 Laverne Ave Lake Elmo MN 55042 City Of Lake Elmo 3800 Laverne Ave Lake Elmo MN 55042 Rate Extended ar, www,nextgarretalex.00rn PAX (651) 77a -30 City Of Lake Elmo 3800 Laverne Ave Lake Elmo MN 55042 City Of Lake Elmo 3800 Laverne Ave Lake Elmo MN 55042 I 0 www „II el x-tci ervo .corn Tel : 5 - 3068 FAX : (1351)773 Lake Elmo Agenda Section: CONSENT AGENDA No . 4E City Council 03-15-2005 da Item: Workers' Compensation for Elected Officials Back2rouod information for Ma cli 15, 2005: Minnesota Statue 176,011 subd.9, (5) provides that "municipal officers elected or appointed for a regular term of office" are considered to be "employees" for workers' compensation purposes only if the city has passed an ordinance or resolution to that effect. This would provide coverage for elected officials injured while performing his or her duties. Workers' Compensation for elected officials used to be an expensive proposition. Over the past several years. LIVIC1T has substantially reduced premiums, for this coverage. to bring the cost more in line with the actual risk. The total premium for all elected officials in 2005 will be S 71.00. Attached, please find Resolution 2005-022 Workers' Compensation for Elected Officials for your consideration. Please note that the Resolution must be adopted in order to provide the Mayor St Council Workers' Compensation Coverage. Action Items: 1) Adopt Resolution 2005-022 Workers' Compensation Coverage for Elected Officials Attachments: Resolution 2005-022 Person responsible: Tom Bouthilet CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO, 2005-022 RESOLUTION REGARDING W ORKERS ' COMPENSATION COVERAGE FOR ELECTED OFFICIALS WHEREAS, the City of Lake Elmo obtains its Worker's Compensation coverage from the League of Minnesota Cities; WHEREAS, M.S. 176,011, subd. 9, (5) provides "that municipals officers elected or appointed for a regular term of office" are considered to be "employees" for workers compensation purposes only if the city has passed an ordinance or resolution to that effect; WHEREAS, as part of the renewal process, the City must decide whether or not the Mayor & Council intent is that they will be included as employees for workers compensation purposes only; NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED , The Mayor & Council Members of the CITY OF LAKE ELMO be covered by the Minnesota Workers' Compensation. ADOPTED, by the Lake Elmo City Council on March 15, 2005, Dean Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Martin J. Rafferty, City Administrator CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO. 2005-XXX RESOLUTION REGARDING WORKERS' COMPENSATION COVERAGE FOR ELECTED OFFICIALS WHEREAS, the City of Lake Elmo obtains its Worker's Compensation coverage from the League of Minnesota Cities; WHEREAS, the law enables elected or appointed officials of the City to be covered; WHEREAS, as part of the renewal process, the City must decide whether or not the Mayor &Council intent is that they will be included as employees; NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED , The Mayor & Council Members of the CITY OF LAKE ELMO be covered by the Minnesota Workers' Compensation Law. ADOPTED, by the Lake Elmo City Council on March 15, 2005, Dean Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Martin J. Rafferty, City Administrator MAR-02-2005 10;49 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES 6512811297 P.01 League of Minnesota Cities Claims Department 146 University Avenue West, St. Paul, MN 55103,2044 (651) 281-1200 • (BOO) 925-1122 Fax (651) 281-1297 TDD: (651) 281-1290 www,Imnc.org Fax Transmission 31212005 To: Tom Bouthilet From: Barb Meyer City of Lake Elmo Title: PST Fax #: 651-777-9615 Phone #: (651) 215-4173 No. of pages Including this one: 2 If you have difficulty receiving this communication, please contact me at (651) 215- 4173. Message: Tom, Here is a copy of a sample resolution. If the city does pass a resolution please send a copy to me for my files. Thanks, Barb Notice of Confidentiality Information contained in this fax is strictly confidential and may be subject to legal privileges. It is for the sole use of the individual or entity named above, If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any use, duplication or dissemination of this communication or its contents is strictly prohibited. If you have received this transmission in error, please notify us immediately by telephone and return the original to us at our expense. Thank you. LM 4070 (9/03) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATNE ACTION EMPLOYER MRR-02-2005 10:49 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES 6512811297 P.02 EXAMPLE OF RESOLUTION: WHEREAS, the law enables elected or appointed officials of the city to be tovered; and WHEREAS, .the Mayor & Council. Members intent is that they will be included as employees: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Mayor & Council be covered by the Minnesota Members of the CITY OF , Workers' Compensation Law, TOTAL P.02 Lake E n o City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: CONSENT AGENDA o 4 Agenda Item: Ordinance No. 97-150: elating to Waiving Water Surface Use Regulations Background Information for March 15, 2005 At theiVrarch lst meeting, Joe Kiesling. Tri-Lakes Association. requested Council approval of a Water Surface Use Permit for the Annual Water Ski Show on Lake Jane. 1\1r. Kiesling also requested a waiver from the Water Surface Use Regulations for this event. Attorney Filla advised that the municipal code would have to be amended in order for the City to permit a temporary suspension of the rules. A Draft Ordinance waiving the Water Surface Use reeulations by authorizing a special permit has been provided for your approval. - Action Items: N'I/S/ to adopt Ordinance No. 97-150. An Ordinance - Relating to Water Surface Use Regulations of the Municipal Code. Attachments: Ordinance No, 97-150 Person responsible: S. Lumby CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 97 — 150 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO WATER SURFACE USE REGULATIONS OF THE LAKE ELMO MUNICIPAL CODE Lake Elmo City Council ordains that Section 1380.03 of the Lake Elmo City Code is amended and Section 1380.03, Subd. 10 is added to the Lake Elmo City Code reads as follows: Section 1380.03, Subd. 03: Watercraft and Water Surface Use Regulations Except as provided in Section 1380.03, Subd. 10, the following regulations shall apply on no person shall operate any watercraft in violation of the provisions of this Code, or in violation of the provisions of Minnesota Statutes, and/or regulations of the Department of Natural Resources which statutes and regulations are hereby adopted and incorporated herein. In the event of a conflict between the various City and State regulations, the more restrictive regulation shall apply. Section 1380.03, Subd. 10: Special Water Ski Show Permit A special permit may be issued by the City Administrator or the administrator designee for waiving water ski shows. A permit shall specify the dates and times of use, and the regulation that will apply to the water ski show. Applicant for special permits shall provide evidence of insurance coverage and consent from the Washington County Sheriff's Department. Applicant shall also make arrangements with the Lake Elmo Fire Department to provide an emergency vehicle during the water ski show. Effective Date: This ordinance shall become effective upon the passage and publication according to law. ADOPTED by the Lake Elmo City Council on the lst day of March, 2005. Mayor, Dean Johnston ATTEST: Martin J. Rafferty, City Administrator Lake Elmo Agenda Section: FINANCE No. City Council 03-15-2005 Agenda Item: Capital Improvement Plan Amendment Background Information for March 15, 2005: The 2005-09 Capital Improvement Plan was approved by the City Council on December 07, 2004. The Infrastructure Reserve portion of the CIP as presented did not have expenditures for street improvements in 2005 primarily due to lack of adequate reserves to fund a $ 418, 521 Hilltop reconstruction project. Consequently, all street projects originally planned in previous CIP 's were moved back one year. The City Engineer and Public Works Director has since reconsidered the Hilltop project and concluded an overlay rather than reconstruction would be appropriate in 2005. Attached, please find Resolution 205-XXX amending the Infrastructure Reserve Account of the Capital Improvement Plan. The amendment pertains to Hilltop Street Project and moving the Tablyn Park area streets into the 2005 portion of the plan. In an effort to spread the future expenditures, the Laverne/Layton overlays have also been move forward one year. The net total of this Amendment reduces expenditures by $305,087. The Amended CIP results in a total of $ 230,000 for street improvements in 2005 of which $132,150 will be assessed to property owners. The CIP also reflects an additional $186,859 transfer from the General Fund Reserve Account. Action Items: 1) Adopt Resolution 2005-XXX Amending Person resuonsible: the 2005-09 Capital Improvement Plan. Tom Bouthilet Attachments: 1) Resolution 2005-XXX Amended 2005-09 Capital Improvement Plan 2) Infrastructure Reserve Portion of the Amended Capital Improvement Plan. Lake Elmo City Council 03-15-2005 Agenda Section: FINANCE No . 5A da Item: Monthly Operating Report Background information for March 15, 2005: Attached please find the Monthly Operating Report for March. This report covers revenues through the end of February & expenditures loflarough March 15. 2005. There are no expenditures of major concern however as noted in Feb, report, the annual premium for the Workers Compensation has been paid and this report reflects annual premiums for General Liability insurance as well. The Misc. account under Administration has expenditures for the Code Codification ($7470.00) which has money set aside in reserve. There is a S 4669.00 cost for the appreciation dinner, partially reimbursed through a donation. Sale Tax collected through the sale of the street sweeper in the amount of $5008.00 and paid to the State was also included as part of the Misc. expenditure. Most of these expenditures will be reallocated to the appropriate fund. The Accounting Services expense was for the City's Annual Audit which accounts for a major portion of the Budget. Please note in all of the Health/Dental Accounts, there are some Payroll distribution errors which vill be corrected. I have taken the sum of all the Health/Dental sub -accounts and compared them to the Budget. At this point it appears that we are on track to exceed the budget however it should be noted that the payroll deduction credits are not reflected in the report and therefore I anticipate the account being close to what is budgeted. Filially, in the Electric Utility Accounts I expect that we will exceed budget, Although the expenditures for gas & electricity are considerably greater during the winter season, it appears that the rates are corning in higher than what was anticipated in the Budget. Action items None Person responsible:, Toni Bouthilet Attachments: Monthly Operating Report - February Through Feb 28, 2005 Monthly Operating Report -Revenue Description Current _ _ _ Fh/c�|OispadUea Liquor Unwnne VVeohehau|erLioenoe General Contractor License - Heating Contractor License Building Permits 8urchapg e_ Heating Permits Plumbing Permits Sewer Permits Animal License Utility Permits Burning Permit Local Government Aid �K88A-Maintenance State Fire Aid /pERAAid Gnove|Tax Recycling Grant Zoning 8Subdivision Fees Plan Check Fees 8m|a of Copies, Books, Maps Assessment Searches Clean Up Days � Cable Operation Reimbursement Fines - - Misnel|mnsuusRavanue Interest Earnings U " Budget �_^92O.U8Q.0| $12,838.00 $1.00O.OD| �17G.OD0.00� ��1O54�O � .00O.00 V7.O0O.00 $4,000.00 ��$1.500.00 $1,500.00 Per Range &mt $47,114.18 $0.00 $0.00 Variance ��-��� 8.874.82 $12.E38.00 $9,000,00 $0DO| $420.00 ������ QD.00| -$1 -��� $2.980.50 '$1,975.00 80.50 $10.528.50 165.471.0 .0O �1O,154.00 � $0.00 S9ODO.00 $1,150.00 $5,850.00 _ �U.0O $4.000.00 $500l0 $1,000.00 $1,200.00 $175.00 $1,025.00 $1.575.00 $0,00 �1.375.00 $0.00 $9.087.50 .067.50 $25.000.00 to -bob- � 5,D00.00 Comments $4,000.00 $15,000.00 $62,000.00 1,200.00 $500,00 .00O�0O $1.820.00 _ _$0.00 $22,000.00 |nbarfundOperating Transfers $64.752.00 Water Galen Tower Rent Total Water Enterprise Total Sewer Enterprise Fund Total Surface Enterprise Fund $75,000.001 Total Report $2,767,938.00 $0.00 $1.500.00 $5.847,00 $1.010.U4 _ $443.38 $45.00 SO.00 $400,00 $8,415.39 $111.O0 $1.103.33 $19,153.00 $60.080.00_ Q758.01 $455.00 $152U.OV 1O.3D $21,889,00 $0.00 $64.752.001 $35,663.22 $2,860.00 $186.836.70 $23,640.00 $190.476L78 $16,915.00 $147,427.69 $2.620,510.31 (Period 3\ / / Mayor &Council | Part-time Sa|e r----' FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions Travel Expense K4isceUeneouo Dues &Subscriptions Conferences & Training Sub -Total Administration Full-time Salaries PEFAConUibuUono FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions Hoa|th/Oente||nsu/ance _ Workers Compensation Office Supplies ,Printed Forms ' Newn|c#nnWmbsiba !Postage Travel Expense Legal Publishing !r,Insurance i Cable Operation Expense Miscellaneous Dues &Subscriptions Books Conferences &Training Professional Development !- TransferOut Sub -Total Monthly Operating Report Expenditures Budget . Amount Variance Comment | 12,100i 0 12,1 -----�| 875 0 87f�" |'---'- 204 0 ------2 04 4'ODO 0 8,500 _ 2.488 0I0O 2.689 S.000245 38,679 5,414 _ 4,000 GU2D '-- ----' 5.311/ 4.755 _ 33,265 _ 128,235 22.462 105.773 7.081 1.044 8.0471 7.951 1.402| 6.549 - 1.858 328! 1.531 --- 10.132 2.957| 16.175 1,740 1.930' 499Aonua|pren�umPo� 7.000 1�O0' 5�OO _' '_-_ - ' 800 286 534 15.000 1.080 13'010 _ 9.500 1.050 7.850 4.200 152 4.048 ---- 6.000 947 5.053 55.000 30.647 4.353 Annual Premium Paid --- -- 1.200 S01 299/ ' _ 7200 17.642 '1O,442Code Codification $747O.Appreciation Dinner $4688,Sales Tax noUeoted' 2.250 1,480 770 in oa!n of Sweeper & paid to the State. 500 O 500 2.500 86 2.434- - - � 2'000 [) 2,000 195.032 --�}--------9i[32 ------� ' ' - Elections / - / Part-time Salaries ' 1. 1OD FICA Contributions | 08 Medicare Contributions 16 Office Supplies 50 Printed Forms 100 Travel Expense -- 100 Miscellaneous 250 '_----' _-- Conhmnenoes&Tnoining_ _ _ 500 Other Equipment 360 Sub -Total 2,534 0 1,100 68 18 50 100 100 105 500 340 1O| 395 ' --1 2'1%S. �' Finance Full-time Salaries PERAConthbuUono FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions Hea|th/Dmntm||nmuranoe Workers Compensation Office Supplies Printed Forms Software Support Hardware Support Software Programs Travel Expense K4iooe||oneouo Dues &Subscriptions Books 'Conferences &Training | Sub -Total Accounting Services Assessing Services City Attorney Civil City Attorney Criminal Pbmnn|ngW.Zon7mg ,Full-time Salaries PEF&4ConhibuUonu FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions :Heo|th/Denbs||nounanoe Workers Compensation {]ffioe Supplies Printed Forms Zoning Ordinance Dev- CDBG CinnnrnnnStudy-CDBG Comprehensive Planning Travel Expense Cable Operation Expense Miscellaneous Dues &Subscriptions Books Conferences &Training Sub -Total Budget 61'708 3,417 3.831 896 7,969 $30 700 UOQ 8,995 3,701 1,560 2,000 700 100 200 1'O0O 98'515 22,000 38,000 26,000 45,000 64,631 3,574 4,007 937� 7.962i 877' 500� 50 5,000 24,000 10,000: 2,700 1,200i 200! 50 200 2'OOO 128,7881 Amount Variance Comment 9,43 52,364 514 2,903 586_ 3,245�� 137 759 1.108 6.861 935 -AGAnnual Premium Paid 0 700 057 152 1.575 7.420 O 3,701 U 1,560 12 1,988 70 630 15 8S| O 200 O 1,000 15'044 83^471 15,461 6,539 Major portion of Budget is for Annual City Audit which has been invoiced. 19,166 18,835Annual assessing adjustment paid, remaining yeer=17OO.00/nonth. 7,140 18,860 7,380 37,620 13.182 52/439 1.138 2.438 761: 3.246 178 759' 2,392 5,570, 977 -100.AonmdPremium Paid 152 348| 437 O3| 0 5'00U! 8 24,000 3OO/ 9,670 / 84 2,616 108 1'0S2 304 -1U4 205 295 0 200 0 2,000 19,258 109,530 -2- Engineering Services Attorney Fees Budget Amount I Variance 27,861 8,240� 19.631 25'000 1'466 33'534 Gov't Building Cleaning Supplies BuUd�gHepo�Supplies _ Telephone Electric Utility Refuse !Rep irs/Maint Contractual Bldg Repain/Maint Contractual Eqpt K8iooeUaneouo / a Enforcement Contract Fire Full-time Salaries Part-time Salaries 'PERACoohibotionn 1 FICA Contributions W1edicanoConthbu\ionn _ Health/Dental /VVorkemCompennoUon Office Supplies Printed Forms EMS Supplies Fire PnyvnnUon Fuel Equipment Parts Building Repair Supplies Small Tools & Equipment .Physicals Telephone Radio |nt ernet �Tnavn|Expense :Vmhkcle|naunanow :Electric Utility Repoiro/Moh7tContractual Bldg Repairo/Main(Contractual Eqpt Rentals ' Building _ Uniforms Miscellaneous |Doeo68uboczi Subscriptions nns 300 50 -' 5,100 -- 6,500 2,000 10,000 7,000 500 31,900 86 O 888 2.451 350 1.038 1.224 159 6,977 1299Q 281O -�. � 117.200 25.819, 713 593 8.034 1.776 1.878 415 1,677 4,488 3.580 3,900 ' 1,000 70 500 O 1,500 465 4,000 O 4,500 043 500 413| 200 162 1,200 193 4,000 O 3.500 1/162 71500 25 70U - ---- - - 3,000 14.850 5,700 7,000 25,000� 214� �0 4.232 4,0491 .---� 8.161� / 5,776 341 _ ) / 150,722 '2.811 Credit Adjustment Due -Payroll Coding issue -410 Annual Premium Paid 930 80 1.035 - --' -----' 4,000_________ 3.857 87 38 -- 1,007 � 4,000 2.338 Fire Dept, Laptop Internet Service not Budgeted- on track to exceed budget. 7,475, u /UU --- 308_2'692_____��_ 3.187L 1,O58_Annual Premium Paid _ 1.028 3.772 3.1281 3.872 ----- -- 2'605 22.395| --�------- -- -----'----'- 180 SOO � 0 9,500 � 7.085'6.685 5501 1.940 ' -3- Books Conferences & Training Pension Contribution Fire State Aid Equipment Transfer Out Budget 200 5,000 2,690 25,000 10,000 40,000 Sub -Total 338,008 Building Inspection Full-time Salaries PERA Contributions FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions Health/Dental Insurance Workers Compensation Office Supplies Printed Forms Fuel Engineer Sery Utility Permits Plan Review Charges Surcharge Payments Telephone Travel Expense Insurance Repairs/Maint Contractual Eqpt Rentals - Building Uniforms Miscellaneous Dues & Subscriptions Books Conferences & Training Transfer Out Sub -Total Amount 0 880 0 13,738 4,169 91, 701 Variance 200 14,120 2,690 11,262 _> 5,831 40,000 246,307 125,415 22,115 103,300 6,935 1,076 5,859 7,776 1,374 6,402 1,819 321 1,498 18,845 3,1261 15,719 1,702 1,8971 -195 Annual Premium Paid 1,100 201 1,080 1,000 171 829 3,000 56 2,944 2,000 0 2,000 5,000 0 5,000 13,500 1,134 12,366 400 98 302 1,000 50 950 1,200 964 236 500 74 426 4,500 959 3,542 600 79 521 400 200 200 800 100 700 300 0 300 2,500 950 _ 1,550 5,000 0 5,000 205,292 12,650 192,642 -- --------------- Civil Defense 9,000 Comment 0 9,000 Animal Control Printed Forms 250 0 250 Contract Services 8,800 1,123' 7,677 Impounding j 7,000 3,313 3,687 Expenditure wa Miscellaneous 1 200 76 124 Sub -Total` 16,250 4,513 11,737 or tas Prior Year -Accrual adjustment due. Amount Variance � Public Works Full-time Salaries Part-time Salaries PER\CnnbibuUons FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions Health/Dental Insurance Workers Compensation �C}ffimaSuppUeo Fuel Shop Materials Equipment Parts ! ,Building Repair Supplies !Street Maintenance Materials Landscaping Materials Sign Repair Materials Sand/Salt Small Tools & Minor Equipment Engineering Services !8mo|coobng&Crack Sealing Contract Services Telephone Travel Expense Insurance :Electric Utility Refuse Repairs8NaintContnsctua| Bldg Ropa(rs/K4mintImp Not 0dga Repairs/MeintContractual Eqpt Uniforms Miscellaneous Dues &Subscriptions Conferences &Training Qean-upDays !Other Equipment Transfer Out Sub -Total 115,988 17,873 98.065 5.180 0 5.160 6.697 988 5,709 7,508 1.109 6,3H99 1.756 259 1/497 21.187 3,510 17,677 8.740 7.511 '771 Annual Premium Paid 300 O 300 12.000 3.740 8.260 2,500 676 1.824 5.000 955 4.045 1.000 35 965 12.000 81 11.919 2.500 O/ 2.500 4.000: 48011 3.520 25,0009.592! 15/408 1.500� 141 1,359 4.000 O 4,000� 35l00 8 55,000. 45/000 2/K90 42,510 2.750 442 2.308 750 10 740| 16'000 9'018| G'Q82'Amnua]Premium Paid 9.300 3.114| 6.186 1'300 288 1'012. 2/000 U 2/000! 2.500 29 2/471| 8.000 1,104 6,890/ 1,200 012 208 2.500 301 2.199. 500 0 500 500 O 500 12,000 O 12.000 7.380 289 7.171 199.488 O 199,488 580,954 64,868! 516,088 Sanitation Recycling Supplies 0.000 7 5'993 Newsletter 5,000 O 5.000 Miscellaneous 7,100 0 7.100 * pmds Full-time Salaries Part-time Salaries PERAConthbuUnns FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions Hoo|th/Danta(|nounanne Workers Compensation Office Supplies Fuel Shop Materials Chemicals Equipment Parts Building Repair Supplies Landscaping yWabario|n Small Tools & Minor Equipment Telephone Travel Expense |nmunsnma Electric UU|ih/ Refuse Repmira/Moint Contractual Bldg Repaira/K8a(nt|/np NutB!dgo Repairs/K8aintContnyctum| Eqpt Rentals -Buildings Uniforms K3isoeUonanuo Dues &Subscriptions Transfer Out Sub -Total Total General Fund � Budget � 52,66011 25,658 4.331 4.856 1,136 7,241 2,585 250 2,200 500 1,000 4,000 500 5'ODO 1,000 1,000 O 3,500 7,600 2,400 2,000 30,000 1,000 3,000 200 200 100 18'OOO 181,917 2,633,621 Amount Variance I Comment � | 8.347 44,3131 2,340 23'318 554 3,777 084 4,192 1551 981 1.2731 5.968 2.881 -2QGAnnual Premium Paid O 250 142 2,058 0 500 O 1,000 3B2| 3,618 O 5UO 1 O 5,000. O 1,000 224 776 20 -20 2.078 1,422Annual Premium Paid 2.366 5.235| 552 1,848 0 2,000 1.077 28.923 0 1,000 219 2.781 U 200 38 162 O 100 O 18,000 23,311 158,606 | 570,4241 2,003,197 Budget Amount Variance Cmnmn`mot � Water Enterprise Operating ,FuU-hnmeSalaroa PERACnnthbutions FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions �Heo|th\Denbs||nnunsnco Workers Compensation /{}Mice Supplies ,PhntedFornms iChennica|n 1UUlKv System Maintenance 'Water Meters &Supp|ieo iSmall Tools /lMinor Equipment !Engineehng8arvicem Software Support !Telephone 1 Postage 'Travel Expense ||nmuranoe | .Electric UU|ih/ !Water Utility �Repairs\K4aird [rnp Not B|dgo W1h»caUmnaoua Conferences @Trmining Other Equipment | / Sub -Total Sewer Operating Enterprise Full-time Salaries PERAConthhuUons FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions MeoUb/Oenba/|nouranue Workers Compensation Utility System K3oint8upp|ieu �Small Tools 8Minor Equipment Engineering Services Telephone ,Travel Expense Electric UU|/h/ 8mvve, Utility - Met Council Repeins\Maint Imp Not B|dgs Miscellaneous Expenses Conferences & Training Sub -Total 7O.11S 17��8 52�K� � � 3.878 804 2'884 4.3471 1,071 3.276 1.017 251 708 8,618 1.915 8.703 2.137 2.382 _245Annual Premium Paid 2001150 50 1.5001 77 1.423 3.000 371 2.829 3,000 266 2,735 17.500 525 16.975 500 19 481 8.000 35.537 -2T.537Water Expansion Project (ExpenUitunatobm,mc|000bzCapita|Accound 6'500 D 6.500 2.0001 345 1'755 1.1201 0 1.120 1.400 48 1.352 3/433 0/448 -3'U1GAnnum|Prem/iurnPoid-Note:SubntenUa||noreaaeincurrantyeor'spremiuno. 15.806 2,008 13'708 85.000 10.192 74.808 8.000 1.851 6.149 10.000 785 9.215 1.020 691 320 2.000 O 2.080 260,095 82,954 177,141 11,903 4,017 7.978 663 207 456 744 250 494 174 50 116 1'401 475 826 463 516 -53Annual Premium Paid 500 O 500 500 O 500 6,000 889| 5,111 2,000 343/ 1,657 O 14 -14 2,123 1471 1.878 O/ 826 -825 4.000 1.181 3`819 600 0 GOO 5OO| 0 500 31,661| 8,922 22,739 �1 | ' | / Surface Water Utility Full-time Salaries /PEFQ\Conhibuhonn - ------'- /FICA Contributions Medicare Contributions /HeaKh/Donha|Insurance \VVorkom'CompnnnoUon 1/Office Supplies 'Utility System K4aintSupplies /Small Tools & Minor Equipment Engineering Services ,,Erosion Control Software Support �Postage -- ,,Contract Servicen '-- Repaic/K8akltNotB1dg Miscellaneous Expenses Transfer Out Sub'Tota .Tota|Operating Enterprise 390,591 98,261 Total Expenditures 3,024,212 668,684 I - 29.523| , O 29.523 1,633! U 1.833 __- 1.830: . 0 1.830 ! � 4280 428 4.346| � 0 4.34G -' 9OO| ^ 1.OU3 ---- '1O3 | --- --- -- 500. Q 500 2.500 Q 2.500 1.000 -�-- O| 1.000 10.000 5.382| 4.618 5.000 0 5.000 / 4.000 U 4'000 1.110 0 1.110 ---__�_'---_ 2.500 _ 0i 2.500 2,500 0i 2.500 750 U| 750 80.315 0 30.315 2,355,528 � Lake Elmo City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: Administrator's Report No. 6 A. Agenda It Ordinance At the PH & S Council Committee, the committee recommended the modifications to the animal control ordinance prepared by the Community Improvement Commission. This issue has been studied by the CIC for a number of months, has gone to Council for action and referred back to the PH&S Committee for final review. In the proposed ordinance; if an owner is not at home a doo may not be secured by an invisible fence. See the attached change to the code. Action: I Person responsible: A motion approving the Ordinance 97-151 Martin Rafferty City Administrator A ch ents: CITY OF LAKE ELMO COUNTY OF WASHINGTON STATE OF MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 97-151 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO CONFINEMENT OF DOGS The Lake Elmo City Council hereby ordains that Section 1320.025 is added to the City Code to read as follows: 1320.025 Confinement of Does. When a dog owner is at home, a dog, expect those classified as potentially dangerous or dangerous dogs, shall be confined to the dog owners property by owner supervision, kennel, physical or invisibling, or by a chain securely anchored to a structure or to the ground. Invisible fencingfencingjota permissible means of confinement if a dog owner is not at home. Potentially dangerous or dangerous dogs shall be confined in a proper enclosure. ADOPTION DATE: Passed by the Lake Elmo City Council on the 15th day of March, 2005. Effective Date: This Ordinance shall be effective the day following its publication. Dated: . 2005. CITY OF LAKE ELMO By: ATTEST: Martin J. Rafferty City Administrator Dean Johnston Mayor Lake Elmo City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: Administrator's Report No. 6 13. Agenda Item: Representatives to Regional Park Comprehensive Planning Committee About two weeks ago. Jim Lugar Director for the Regional Park met with me to discuss the need to develop a new comprehensive plan for the park. The last plan was developed about 25 years ago. He asked that the City of Lake Elmo appoint two committee representatives so the City's interest wouldhe represented. Three individuals have agreed to participate should the Council decide to select them for this purpose; Sue Dunn. Margaret Carlson and Bob Schumacher. Action: Person responsible: A motion approving MO representatives to the Regional Park Martin Rafferty Comprehensive planning Committee Attachments: City Administrator eb uar Permits Issued Summary Building Report Valuation New Residential 0 New Commercial 0 Other Residential Other Commercial $0.00 $0.00 16 $343,900.00 3 $12,378.00 Total 19 $356,278.00 Total Building Fees Collected $4,257.70 Summary Plumbing Report Plumbing 3 Total Plumbing Fees Collected $27,278.00 $201M0 Summary HVAC Report HVAC 8 Total HVAC Fees Collected Summary Grand Total Fees Surcharge Fee Paid to State SAC Fees Paid to Met Council WAC Fees Paid to Oakdale Misc. Expenses Total Fees Retained Credit Fees to Bldg Credit Fees to Water Credit Fees to Sewer $18,950.00 $504.00 $4,962.70 $165.90 New Residential New Commercial Other Residential Other Commercial ar to Date Permits sued Valuation 1 $450,000.00 0 $0.00 32 $623,764.00 3 $12,378.00 Total 36 $1,086,142.00 Total Building Fees Collected $13,722.47 Summary Plumbing Report Plumbing 5 Total Plumbing Fees Collected Summary HVAC Report $62,778.00 $352.00 HVAC 11 Total HVAC Fees Collected Summary Grand Total Fees Surcharge Fee Paid to State SAC Fees Paid to Met Council WAC Fees Paid to Oakdale • c. Expenses Total Fees Retained Credit Fees to Bldg Credit Fees to Water Credit Fees to Sewer $46,049.00 $14,879.97 $532.78 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $14,347.19 $14,347.19 $0.00 $0.00 Lake Elmu City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: (Try ENGINEER'S REPORT No SA. t da Item: Ordinance 97-152:Installation of Sto op Avenue gn ntersection of llighlands Trail and Background Information for March 15, 2005: Thc City Engineer and Public Works Supervisor reviewed the request for a stop sign on west bound Highland Trail at Hilltop Avenue. They recommended a stop sign be installed due to the limited sight distance due to surrounding landscaping and the topography. At the March 8th Council Committee workshop. the Council asked staff to invite suiToundnw property owners for their input at this Council meeting Person responsible: Action ltcms: NI/5/P to adopt Ordinance No, 97-152, Approving Installation or a Stop Sign at the Intersection of Highlands Trail and Hilltop Avenue Attachments: E-Mail from City Engineer Ordinance No. 97-152 Sharon Lumby From: Thomas D. Prew [prew.td@tida.comi Sent: Thursday, March 10, 2005 9:05 AM To: Sharon Lumby Cc: Mike Bouthilet Sharon I have reviewed the proposed stop sign on west bound Highlands Trail at Hilltop Avenue. The intersection does not meet traffic warrants for a stop sign. (not enough traffic) However due to the limited sight distance due to surrounding landscaping and the topography, the stop sign is recommended. Mike Bouthilet and I agree that the uphill grade on approach to the stop sign is not steep enough to cause a problem to most vehicles. Torn The attached files are transmitted for your convenience and are the sole property of TKDA. By accepting delivery the recipient agrees to indemnify and hold TKDA harmless from any liability arising from the use of this data, By acceptance of this data, the user agrees not to transmit this data or provide access to it or any part of it to another party. This electronic data is subject to change and updates are the responsibility of the recipient. TKDA is not responsible for updating the files or for compatibility with recipient's hardware and/or software. Please check these files for virus contamination prior to use. Thomas D. Prew, P.E. phone: 651/292-4463 fax: 651/292-0083 e-mail: Prew.td@tkda.com Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and Associates, Inc. 1500 Piper Jaffray Plaza 444 Cedar Street Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101-2140 CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 97- 0 2. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE INSTALLATION OF A STOP SIGN AT THE INTERSECTION OF HIGHLANDS TRAIL AND HILLTOP AVENUE WHEREAS, the City has received a request for a traffic control sign at the intersection of Highlands Trail and Hilltop Avenue WHEREAS, the City Engineer and Public Works Supervisor has reviewed this request and recommend approval of the installation of a traffic control sign NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT R_ESOLVED, that the Lake Elmo City Council authorizes a traffic control sign on the westbound Highlands Trail at Hilltop Avenue North and that the stop sign location be added to Appendix B. ADOPTED, by the Lake Elmo City Council on the 15 day of March, 2005. Dean Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Martin Rafferty, City Administrator Lake Elmo City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: Planning, Land Use & Zoning No. 9A. Agenda Item: Preliminary Plat, Comprehensive Plan Amendment, Rezoning, Conditional Use Permit and OP Concept Plan — Deer Glen Background Information for March 15, 2005; At its meeting February 28, 2005 the Planning Commission conducted the required Public Hearings and adopted a recommendation to deny all of the subject multiple applications for the platting of 108 acres, an OP Concept Plan covering 40+ acres; A Comprehensive Plan Amendment (from RAD to PF) for 20 acres; and rezoning (from RR to PF) for 20 acres, and a Conditional Use Permit for a 52,000 square foot church facility on the 20 acre site. No action was taken regarding the church Section 520 Site Plan pending Council action on the precedent applications. In making its recommendation the Commission adopted the several Findings of the February 24, 2005 Planning Staff Report. While all of the interrelated applications were recommended for denial, the Comprehensive Plan Amendment was precedent to the Rezoning, and Conditional Use Permit. Technically, no action was required on the latter two applications based on the denial recommendation of the Plan Amendment. The primary Findings made as the basis for the Plan Amendment denial recommendation were that no error, nor change of conditions had been demonstrated that would support a change of land use classification on the 20 acre church site from RAD to RR. The Preliminary Plat was recommended for denial based on the Finding that one of the proposed parcels failed to meet the RR district minimum lot area of 10 acres. The OP Concept Plan denial recommendation was based both on the Preliminary Plat denial, and the Findings made by the City Council in denial of a nearly identical OP Concept Plan in 2004,as follow: 1. The Concept Plan is inconsistent with the Lake Elmo Comprehensive Plan Environmental Protection policies regarding residential developments conforming to the limitations presented by natural features, including natural drainage systems, by proposing significant modifications of natural grades and existing floodplain on the site. 2. The Concept Plan is inconsistent with the Purpose of the Lake Elmo Open Space Preservation Ordinance by proposing to significantly alter natural drainage features of the site. While 110 specific Findings were made regarding the Conditional Use Permit denial (and none were required without the proper PF zoning), the Staff Report referenced the applicant's traffic study for the site, and conditions of the CUP that would be necessary should either the Commission or Council decide to approve the Plan Amendment and Rezoning for the church site. It should be noted that the applicant's traffic study failed to forecast any future traffic from the outlots of the plat for which no development type and scale is declared by the applicant. In that respect the traffic study is not accurate as to the potential impact on City and State roads. The Chair of the Planning Commission did offer the applicant an opportunity to request tabling of the applications pending completion of the overall Comp Plan Amendment process by the City. The applicant declined. Action items: Person responsible: Motion the adopt Resolution #2005 — denying all applications, as recommended by the Planning Commission. Ci y P Attachments: CraLo I. Resolution #2005 — Denial of all Applications 2. Draft Planning Commission Minutes of February 28, 2005 3. Planning Staff Report of February 24, 2005 4. Applicant's Documentation and Graphics Time Alloca d: CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO. 2005- 0 A RESOLUTION DENYING THE PRELIMINARY PLAT, OPEN SPACE PRESERVATION DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT PLAN, COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT AND REZONING, AND SITE PLAN AND CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT OF LAKEWOOD EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. WHEREAS, Lakewood Evangelical Free Church has made application for an Open Space Preservation Development Concept Plan, Preliminary Plat, Comprehensive Plan Amendment and Rezoning, Conditional Use Permit, and Section 520 Site Plan on 108,62 acres of property generally described as P.I.D. No, 02.029.21.21.0001 and being generally located south of and adjacent to State Highway 36, and east of and adjacent to Keats Avenue, in the City of Lake Elmo, Minnesota, and legally described as follows: The Northwest IA of Section 2, Township 29, Range 21, excepting therefrom the following described parcels: 1 The Westerly 660 feet of the Southerly 825 feet of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 'A. 2. The South 1,125 feet of the West 1,100 feet of the Northwest 1/4, except the West 660 feet of the South 825 feet, except the South 400 feet of the West 1,100 feet, 3. The North 425 feet of the South 1,550 feet of the West 1,100 feet of the Northwest 1/4. 4. The South 400 feet of the East 440 feet of the West 1,100 feet of the Northwest 1/4. All in Washington County, MN. WHEREAS, at its February 28, 2005 meeting, the Planning Commission reviewed and recommended denial of this application to plat this 108.62 acre parcel into one lot and four outlots based upon the following Findings: . Outlot B does not meet the minimum area requirements of the RR zoning district. WHEREAS, at its February 28, 2005 meeting, the Planning Commission reviewed and recommended denial of this application for an Open Space Preservation Development Concept Plan with 18 residential lots on 48.62 acres of land based upon the following Findings: 1. The Concept Plan is inconsistent with the Lake Elmo Comprehensive Plan Environmental Protection policies regarding residential developments conforming to the limitations presented by natural features, including natural drainage systems, by proposing significant modifications of natural grades and existing floodplain on the site. 2. The concept Plan is inconsistent with the purpose of the Lake Elmo Open Space Preservation Ordinance by proposing to significantly alter the natural drainage features of the site. WHEREAS, at its February 28, 2005 meeting, the Planning Commission reviewed and recommended denial of this application for a Comprehensive Plan Amendment and Rezoning to Public Facilities for 20 acres based upon the following Findings: 1. Conditions on the site have not changed substantially from the Lake Elmo Comprehensive Plan. 2. No error was found in the Comprehensive Plan. WHEREAS, at its February 28, 2005 meeting, the. Planning Conunission reviewed and recommended denial of this application for a Conditional Use Permit to construct a church on 20 acres based upon the following Findings: I. The Comprehensive Plan Amendment and Rezoning was denied. The site is not zoned Public Facilities. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council for the City of Lake Elmo does hereby deny the Preliminary Plat, Open Space Preservation Development Concept Plan, Comprehensive Plan Amendment and Rezoning, and Conditional Use Permit of Lakewood Evangelical Free Church. ADOPTED, by the Lake Elmo City Council on the 15ffi day of March, 2005 Dean Johnston, Mayor ATTEST; Martin Rafferty, City Administrator DRAFT City of Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2005 Chairman Helwig called to order the meeting of the Lake Elmo Planning Commission at 7:00 p.m. COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: Sedro, Deziel, Armstrong, Ptacek, Schneider, and Roth. STAFF PRESENT: Administrator Rafferty, Planner Dillerud, Recording Secretary Kimberly Schaffel. Pledge of Allegiance Agenda M/S/P, Ptacek/Deziel, To accept the Agenda as presented. VOTE: 7:0. Minutes of February 14, 2005 MtS/P, Ptacek/Deziel, To accept the Minutes of February 14, 2005 as presented. VOTE: 7:0. PUBLIC HEARING: Variance for Septic — Gibson The Planner introduced the application for a septic system variance. The site is on the south shore of Lake Jane. The applicant proposes to replace the septic system in a location that locates 75 square feet of the new drainfield within the shoreland setback of Lake Jane. The Planner said this plan is the second location chosen which impacts the site less than the first site chosen; and, that the DNR, city engineer, and the city planner indicate this is the best location for the septic system. Commissioner Schneider asked if the well for the neighbor to the west is indicated on the site plan, The Planner said the neighbor's site was checked, and that is the well that was found, Applicant's Representative, Mo Anderson He noted that the square footage of the drainfield within the OHW of Lake Jane is only one little corner. THE CHAIRMAN OPENED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:09 P.M. THE CHAIRMAN CLOSED THE PUBLIC HEARING 7:10 P.M. M/S/P, Armstrong/Ptacek, To recommend approval of the variance for a septic system for Mr. Gibson based upon the recommendation of the City Engineer that states this is the best design and a minimal request and based upon Findings and recommendations of the City Planner. VOTE: 7:0. PUBLIC HEARING: DEER GLEN The Planner explained that there this agenda item represents a series of applications to develop more than 100 acres. The applications are for Preliminary Plat, Comprehensive Plan Amendment, Rezoning, an OP Concept Plan, and a Conditional Use Permit to locate a church. The Preliminary Plat shows 40+ acres in the southerly portion of the parcel for an OP subdivision, an outlot north of the OP site for a public street, a 2" Outlot to the north extends to the right of way of Highway 36, and the remainder of the parcel is the site for a church facility. The parent parcel comprises approximately 108 acres. The two parcels to the north are not planned for development at this time. The Planner said that in 1996 the entire site was proposed by the applicant for PF zoning and reguiding. The City Council denied that application. The City amended the PF zoning district standards in 2000 to limit the area of any PF zoned site to a maximum of 20 acres. The Planner reminded the commissioners that in 2004, the applicant came forth with an application on the same basic location for an OP Concept Plan with 18 lots essentially as shown today. The Commission recommended the 2004 plan for approval, but the OP Concept Plan was denied unanimously by the City Council because of substantial grading to overcome natural floodplains, contrary to the policies of the Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2005 1 DRAFT Comprehensive Plan, The Planner organized the applications sequentially for the Planning Commission saying that the Preliminary Plat stands alone. The site is zoned RR, and may be platted into parcels without indication of use as long as parcels meet the size requirements of the code and are otherwise logically designed in compliance with the subdivision code. He reported that the Comprehensive Plan Amendment is for the 20 acre site to be changed from RAD guiding to PF. The Planner explained that there are two common criteria utilized to consider a Comprehensive Plan Amendment, 1.) Was there an error in the original Comp Plan? 2,) Has there been a change in conditions since the existing Comp Plan was adopted that suggests amendment on the site in question? The Planner said be cannot detect any Comp Plan errors regarding the subject 20 acre site, nor can he report any changes in condition impacting the subject site since the last Comp Plan review and adoption by the City. He said that rezoning of the 20 acre site to PF is another portion of the application and is mandatory only if the Commission supports reguiding the parcel to PF. The Planner advised that the Conditional Use Pei wit must have two sets of Findings. The first four Findings address with the PF Zone and House of Worship in relation to the mandatory CUP conditions, and the Commission must then address five Findings in the zoning ordinance required for CUP. He said that the maximum wastewater generation condition was by the church ; and, that the volumes of wastewater forecast are the maximum allowable He noted further that the City Engineer has suggested that there may be an issue with the church site having "direct" access to a Arterial or Major Collector street, as is a required CUP condition. The Planner advised the Commission that Keats Avenue is a Major Collector, but the proposed Public street from Keats to the church site would not be. The Planner said the OP Concept Plat is virtually the same as last year's with minor technical corrections that were requested last year; and, as result he believed the same Findings made by the City Council apply. The Planner said there are still substantial alterations to natural terrain in order for some lots to be above flood elevations. The Planner said a Traffic Study was submitted and there are improvements to both Keats Avenue and the Highway36 intersection with Keats Avenue recommended by the traffic consultant. He reported that the applicant's consultant suggested that the applicant should not have total financial responsibility for those improvements. 14e also noted that he doubted that MnDOT would have the financial resources either, and that the City certainly would not. The Planner then advised the Commission that the Planning Staff Report contained an inaccurate observation as to the proposed total structure area of the church. He advised the Commission that the proposed church would, in fact, be in the neighborhood of 50,000 square feet rather than the 27,000 square feet reported in the Planning Staff Report,. With that correction he advised the Commission that the Traffic Study does match the church building area. He did note that the applicant's traffic study model does not assume any traffic generation from the 40 acres at the north end of the parcel — an assumption hat no development of that 40 acres will ever occur. He questioned whether that was a reasonable assumption to make given the demonstrated issues with the Keats/Highway 36 intersection even with the improvements that are recommended. FINDINGS: The OP Subdivision Preliminary Plat generally meets Chapter 400 of the City Code and RR zoning district standards and could be recommended for approval. There was no error or change in conditions supporting a reguiding from RAD to PF. Therefore, it is not supported in rezoning either. A CUP is not in order if the first two applications are not in order. The Planner recommended reducing the size of church to match the application. A 3/4 intersection must be constructed, and there must be a written commitment for who will build and pay for it. Lake Elrno Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2005 2 DRAFT The Planner reminded the commission that they can work with just the preliminary plat and the OP concept plan without having to deal with the Comprehensive Plan Amendment, Rezoning or Conditional Use Permit. Commissioner Schneider asked what would happen if Mn/DOT closes Keats. He asked how that would leave the church. The Planner replied that the Commission will have to look at east/west traffic movement on parallel routes to Highway 36 to gain access. Commissioner Armstrong asked what the ramifications are of approving the preliminary plat. The Planner said the Commission could approve it with contingencies. Chairman Helwig asked why the Council unanimously rejected the previous application. The Planner said the Council determined that the Concept Plan was inconsistent with the Comp Plan due to the proposal of significant alterations and changes in grading and natural drainage features to create lots that would not be within the flood plain.. Chuck Palmer, Lakewood Evangelical Free Church Mr, Palmer said he was accompanied by Paul Danielson, a Civil Engineer from Kimley Horn & Associates and Craig Peterson, an architect with BWBR, Mr. Palmer said this application is an improved and updated version of what was presented in 2004. He said their application is to build a church and develop a residential 40 acre site to help fund the church. Their church supports and services families and community groups. He said that Mn/DOT states that this development does not create any unsatisfactory problem on Highway 36 but does present delays on Keats approaching Highway 36. He said there will be minimal impact on the intersection except on weekends. He said they are willing to absorb some of the expense of construction at the intersection, Paul Danielson, Civil Engineer, Kitnley-Horn & Associates Mr. Danielson said the best site for the church in this 108 acre site is in the middle on higher ground with buffers from other and potential developments. They have modified the plan for flood storage without impacting wetlands. They plan to shave off high ground in order to create building pads and they will relocate natural depressions for water storage. The preliminary plat was established with outlots in order to expand the OP in future developMent. Soils are sandy, granular and there are some rocky soils. Percolation is applicable throughout. To meet requirements of VBWD they are accounting for problems. The discrepancy in numbers in the traffic study is because the church is 27,000 square feet of footprint and 52,000 gross square feet, which includes the number of seats in the church. He said the church will be a non -peak hour generator of traffic, They are asking to divide into 18 lots and build 52,000 gross square foot church. . Craig Peterson with BWBR Mr. Peterson said he had three big goals for the project: It should fit in with the community without screaming for attention; respect the site where it sits low and earthy in color; and, it should clearly be open and inviting, reflecting the personality of the church. They chose multiple materials to deal with the scale and with grounding it into the landscape. Paul Danielson Mr. Danielson said that drainage and grading issues had to do particularly with how they interact with wetlands on the site. Chuck Palmer Mr, Palmer said this is a careful and thoughtful plan, and he asked for the Commission's support with a Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2005 DRAFT positive recommendation. Commissioner Deziel asked for the two cul de sacs to be displayed by the architect so the Commission could understand the changes to grades in the OP portion of the site plan. Those plans were reviewed. Commissioner Ptacek asked the percentage of the congregation residing in Lake Elmo. Mr. Palmer said there are 4 — 6 families from Lake Elmo, He said he believes the Met Council would approve the project if the City Council approves it. Mr. Palmer said if a % intersection is constructed, the p.m. peak traffic would still be at failure but it would be an improvement; and, that on Sundays, the intersection would be at failure but with improvement moving it up to the C level like many others in our community, Paul Danielson said there are 15 foot slopes now, and the proposal is to modify the flood storage by cutting and filling in order to create the easterly cul de sac. VBWD says the elevation for the lowest floor in homes must be two feet higher than the flood elevation. They will be trying to internalize the grading activity. They areproposing a constructed wetland in the outlot west of the roadway sized for the church and the residences, He said the entry road must be cut fairly deeply too. Commissioner Roth noted traffic condition changes in the Mn/DOT letter. He said the choice of land use for a church will minimize trips per day versus full residential development, but on Sundays traffic will be higher than typical. The Planner said the MnDOT IRC Study was completed in 2001 and he served on that technical committee. Modifications like overpasses and % intersections would limit direct access onto Highway 36. He said if a % intersection was built, due west traffic from Keats would have to turn right on 36 and then backtrack from Lake Elmo Avenue. Paul Danielson said that in advance of submittal to the city, they went to VBWID.to work out technical issues and then to Mn/DOT for similar reasons. Any development on the site will have impact but a church will have significantly different impact. No traffic from the forty acres was assumed in the traffic study. Mn/DOT made a recommendation about constructing a right turn lane. He said the 3/4 intersection would be accommodated with that construction. Commissioner Ptacek said the intersection would still fail. Paul Daniels said that is because that intersection fails today. Chairman Helwig asked how many cubic yards of dirt will need to be moved. Paul Danielson said that 100 yards ofmaterial will need to be moved, and averaged over 108 acres the result is not too much. That is total on site, He said they are trying to balance the site so they are trying to limit import and export 5-12,000 yards but he could not precisely recall. He said it is very closely balanced. Chairman Helwig asked about building the road, Mr. Danielson said substrate seems good but they will have to bring in gravel. THE CHAIRMAN OPENED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 8:25 P.M. Christine Storms, 10689 60th Street North Ms. Storms said she has to turn around on Keats everyday. There is no non -peak time on Highway 36 Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2005 4 DRAFT except between 3 — 5 a.m. Traffic at that intersection needs to be looked at, Sometimes it takes her 10 to 15 minutes to get out of her driveway. Joan Ziertman, adjoining neighbor bounded on the north and east sides Ms. Ziertman said the property owners have shown support and have been good neighbors. She said they have tried to utilize the property minimizing the impact to surrounding property owners. She said she would like to know how close is the drop in elevation to their property line. She also asked about the future plan for the trail in the outlot closest to the Ziertman Property. She asked the location of the secondary drainfield site. She asked who is responsible for upkeep and maintenance on a drainfield site. She said she and her husband are supportive of the church. Steve Ziertman Mr. Ziertman pointed out that the location for the church is good because there are no homes there. The church is in the middle of the parcel and pretty far away from any home. It is not an eye catcher for traffic. He said the side of the church with a second floor faces the trees. He said it is a good fit. THE CHAIRMAN CLOSED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 8:30 P.M. Chuck Palmer said the trail is just a concept and can take direction from the city. They don't know what they will do with that remaining 40 acres, He said that most likely the remaining 40 will be*residential lots. They do have a backup drainfield sufficient in size, The Planner said the city's draft Trails System Plan could have a north south segment in this development that might not impact the Ziertmans at all. From the City's perspective there is no need for the trail Ms, Ziertman refers to on the applicant's plan. Commissioner Deziel said the church does a good job addressing architecture and lay of the land. This is what the Commission seems to be looking for. It is in scale. His only question is about grading and filling. The church plans little alteration of the land around it and the residential development plans a lot of alteration. Church architecture fits in with the land and responds to what the Planning Commission likes in Lake Elmo. Chairman Helwig said the plan looks good. He said he is concerned with redoing the Comprehensive Plan and the Land Use Plan. He would love to have seen this application after completion of the Comprehensive Plan, Commissioner Ptacek he said the Commission is backed into a comer with the Met Council issues, and in light of changes they are forcing us to do these things. He said he would not support making a change to the Comp Plan at this time. He said he could support the preliminary plat. Commissioner Deziel asked if the Planning Commission could put this proposal as Comp Plan change into the new Comp Plan, Chairman Helwig said the housing could be included but that it may be best to approve with other Comprehensive Plan changes being made. The Planner said he cannot say now whether it would be a problem for the commission. Maybe the addition of this plan could be covered but it is too early to say, Commission Sedro said it is a nice looking plan but with the city's current work on the Comprehensive Plan, she is not prepared to make that decision until we know the numberS. The more houses in those outlots, the better it would be. Commissioner Armstrong said the applicant purchased the land before zoning and guiding were in place, Lake Elrno Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2005 5 DRAFT He said this parcel was never zoned for a church or guided as such. He said the city has a difficult situation because the neighborhoods around 1-94 have hammered the Commission, and we need to be sure we are not going to offset our agreement with the Met Council, and it needs to be reviewed with ramifications elsewhere in the city. He asked if the applicant requested tabling. Chuck Palmer said the city did not have an accepted Comprehensive Plan when the church bought the land. He said the 1990 Comprehensive Plan had a CUP designation and some other designation which included churches. The applicant respects what the commissioners are going through but they have waited 9 years to build their church. He said the price of the project has doubled and is moving toward tripling. Steel, wood, and drywall have all increased in price. He asked the commissioners to make a decision now. Planner informed the commission on how to address the motion. He said the preliminary plat could be treated separately but the Comp Plan Amendment is a key action. If the Comprehensive Plan Amendment fails, rezoning fails and the CUP fails. He said the OP project can stand alone. M/S/P, Armstrong/Ptacek to recommend denial of the preliminary plat, OP Concept Plan, Comprehensive Plan Amendment, rezoning, and CUP based upon Findings in the Staff Report and because Comprehensive Plan modifications have not been completed. Commissioner Armstrong added that he is not opposed in principal and appreciates the applicant's hardship. Commissioner Roth said he agreed but in the next two months he would like to see the commission take this parcel into consideration while dealing with the Comprehensive Plan . VOTE: 7:1. Deziel - Would like to see a positively worded denial recommendation. Adjourned at 8:49 p.m. Reconvened at 8:59 p.m. The Planner said the Home Occupation issue has not died and a public hearing is scheduled for March 14 to consider a text amendment allowing home occupations in the RR district because it is allowed in all other residential districts. He asked if the commission wants to wait or deal with the rest of the home occupation issue on March 14. Commissioner Deziel said he would like to table the rest of home occupations until the Planning Commission is done with Comprehensive Planning because there is too much on the Commission's plate. Chairman Helwig agreed. Commissioner Armstrong said it can wait because it is just a housekeeping issue. Comprehensive Plan Modifications: Policy At the last meeting the Planning Commission considered Comprehensive Plan Policy and Old Village Policy. The Planner said suggestions were made and he used them to modify the text. On March 7, the Planning Commission will conclude policy after addressing Council issues and staff will ask for a motion to address all that has been done. He said that then work can begin on Land Use Plan text and staging • issues. The Planner said City Wide Planning Policy, page one, had no changes in his notes. Commissioner Schneider said on Point 5, take out "at least the minimum" because we will comply with the numbers, The Planner said that is a significant change. Administrator Rafferty said that statement begs the question of staging. Staging is key and as we move Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 28, 2005 6 LAKE ELMO PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF REPORT Date: February 24, 2005 for the meeting of February 28, 2005 Applicant: Lakewood Evangelical Free Church Location: Southeast corner of State Highway 36 and Keats Avenue Requested Action: Comprehensive Plan Amendment/Rezoning/Preliminary Plat/Conditional Use Permit/Site Plan Land Use Plan Guiding: RAD Existing Zoning: RR Site History and Existing Conditions: The applicant has submitted 6 concurrent applications for a 108 acres site. These applications can be logically divided into three groups related to the necessary sequence. of City actions requested: 1.) Preliminary Plat (entire 108 acres); Comprehensive Plan Amendment/Rezoning/Conditional Use Permit/Site Plan (20 acre "church site") ; and, 3.) OP Concept Plan. The 108 acre "parent" site is essentially divided into two distinct natural regimes. The north 60 acres of the site is gently rolling farm land containing several topographic depressions that will surely qualify as Jurisdiction Wetlands. The southerly 48 acres of the parent site — the subject of the OP Concept Plan application — is rolling in topography, and nearly 25% wooded, with several small topographic depressions that will be classified Jurisdictional Wetlands. An existing farmstead is located on the northerly portion of the 108 acre site adjacent to State Highway 36. The 225 foot wide power line easement crosses the entire west/east portion of the parent site. The 108 acre site was the subject of concurrent applications for Comprehensive Plan Amendment ("OP" to "P"), and rezoning ("RR" to "P") that were reviewed by the City over a 5 month period in 1996 and 1997. Both applications were recommended for approval by the Planning Commission but subsequently denied by the City Council on a 5-0 vote. An amended application to reduce the size of the area subject to Plan amendment and rezoning from 108 acres to 29 acres was also denied by the City Council on a 4-0 vote. One of the issues prominent in the 1996 discussions regarding applications for this site was that of the potential scale of the church project coupled with sizeable portions of the site that remained undesignated as to future use, but proposed to be zoned "PF" — opening the possibility of even more church expansion in the future. The 1997 attempt to amend the application for "P" Plan and "P" zoning from 108 acres to 29 acres following the initial denial was obviously a response by the applicant to that issue. A second response to 1996/1997 case involving this site — this time by the City — was a lengthy (and often contentious) undertaking to amend the PF section of the zoning ordinance. A major feature of that ordinance amendment, as adopted in 2000, limits the area of any new PF zoned parcel to 20 acres. That was/is a strategy to limit the scale of any PF use (be it a church, or school, or government site). To date, there have been no circumstances where the new PF standards have been applied. That ordinance clause does, however, bear on the overall proposal for the 108 acre site. A 2004 application by the applicant officially addressed only the 48 acre south portion of the site as an OP Concept Plan. The Concept Plan application was denied by the City Council by Resolution #2004-55 on July 6, 2004. The Planning Commission had previously recommended denial of the Concept Plan. Had the Concept Plan been approved, it was clear that the platting, comprehensive plan, rezoning and Conditional Use Permit applications here addressed would have followed — with the platting of the 108 acre site necessary to at least provide public street access to the OP site. Discussion and Analysis: Preliminary Plat The applicant proposes to divide the 108 acre parcel into 1 Block/Lot Of 20 acres (church site) and 3 outlots. Outlot A (south and extending to Keats Avenue frontage) would be 48 acres (OP Concept site); Outlot B (9.26 acres) is not designated as to use; and, Outlot C (29 acres) is also not designated as to use. In addition the applicant proposes dedication of Public street within the site to serve all parcels. With the exception of the area of Outlot B, the proposed plat complies with the lot design standards of the existing RR site zoning, and generally complies with Chapter 400 preliminary plat requirements. At 9.26 acres Outlot B is proposed to be less than minimum 10 acre lot area required by RR zoning standards, A simple adjustment of the proposed Public road location and/or the Outlot A/Outlot B property line would result in compliance with the lot area standard. As proposed, angular Outlot A would be viewed as a "flag lot" — normally not an acceptable plat arrangement. One purpose of the Keats Avenue frontage portion of Outlot A could be to provide sufficient site area to qualify Outlot A for OP development (40 acres). There would appear to be more logical alternatives to accomplish the same objective, such as adjusting the lot lines of Lot 1, Block 1 northerly to increase the north/south dimension of Outlot A. Comprehensive Plan Amendment/Rezoning Assuming the plat is approved as now configured (or close to this configuration) the applicant proposes a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to reclassify Lot 1, Block from RAD to PF (Public Facilities). Should that Comprehensive Plan Amendment be approved (and concurred in by the Metropolitan Council) the resulting zoning would/must be amended from the present RR to PF (Public Facilities and Quasi -Public Uses). The preliminary plat area proposed for Lot 1, Block 1 is the 20 acre maximum area allowed by the Zoning Ordinance for newly created PF sites. As we have advised the Commission regarding prior applications for Comprehensive Plan Amendment, the generally accepted Findings to support any such amendment are limited to : 1. Change of Conditions, or 2. Error in the Plan In this case it is difficult to argue that an error was made with the existing RAD land use classification. Virtually all of the similarly situated lands adjacent to State Highway 36 as land use classified RAD, and new residential development as close as across Keats has been successfully developed as an OP project. The site proposed to be reclassified in not closer to Highway 36 or Keats than the homes in "The Hamlet". Proximity to Highway 36 and/or the power line easement would appear to be an inadequate argument for an "error", We find it equally difficult to discern any "Change of Conditions" that would suggest a land use reclassification as proposed. In fact, there has been a very recent potential change of conditions that would suggest that reclassifying lands from RAD to PF would not be in the best interests of the City. The recently entered -into Memorandum of Agreement between the City and the Metropolitan Council mandates a doubling of the "build -out" population of Lake Elmo from that assumed by the current Comprehensive Plan, The City is now beginning review of the Comprehensive Plan in the context of accommodating this changed condition, Retention of "Rural Character" in the majority of the City while planning for a doubling of the build -out population may suggest that "losing" even 20 acres of residential land use classification to a reclassification to PF could complicate this task by transferring those "lost" units to higher residential density elsewhere. Conditional Use Permit/Site Plan for Church — Lot 1. Block 1 The applicant also proposes a Conditional Use Permit and Site Plan for a 27,300 square foot church on proposed Lot 1, Block 1 of the plat (20 acres). Consideration of the CUP/Site Plan applications presumes affirmative recommendations regarding the Preliminary Plat for the 108 acres, and the Comprehensive Plan Amendment and Rezoning of Proposed Lot 1, Block 1. The 2000 amendments to the PF district standards provide for specific CUP standards to be met by "Places of Worship", Those include: 1. Volume of daily wastewater generation. 2. Access to major streets. 3. Maximum wastewater treatment scale. 4. Prohibition on certain exterior improvements related to athletic fields and broadcast facilities. It appears from the documentation submitted by the applicant that the proposed Place of Worship generally complies with these mandatory CUP standards — with forecasted wastewater flow and treatment scale at the maximum allowable by the ordinance. The Zoning Ordinance also specifies that the Commission must provide recommendations (Findings) regarding any CUP application regarding probable effect of the proposed use upon: I . Health, safety, morals, convenience, and general welfare of occupants of surrounding lands. 2. Existing and anticipated traffic conditions including parking facilities on adjacent streets and land. 3. Effect on utility and school capacities. 4. Effect on property values of property in the surrounding area. 5. Effect of the proposed use on the Comprehensive Plan, While the applicant has not provided documentation in support most of these required findings, Finding #2 (traffic) is addressed by a Traffic Study which is addressed in detail below. OP Concept Plan The applicant proposes an OP Concept Plan to develop 18 single family detached lots on a site of 48 gross acres. The required Preserved Open Space is 25 acres. The Concept is virtually identical to the plan proposed (and denied) in 2004. The Concept Plan proposes a 200 foot OP buffer setback for structures along the west and south property borders, but a 100 foot structure buffer along the east property border. The reduced structure buffer is responsive to the alternative buffering (to the 200 foot standard) the OP standards permit where both other visual impact mitigation measures are utilized; and, where the adjoining property is eligible for OP development. The adjoining parcel to the east is 66 acres in area, and thus qualifies as an OP site by exceeding 40 acres. The proposed 100 foot east structure setback may qualify, depending on the year round visual efficacy of the existing tree line, The applicant should be required to demonstrate that structure screening efficacy with the OP Development Stage documentation. It appears that the 2005 version of the OP Concept Plan generally complies with OP technical design standards of the Zoning Ordinance in all respects. Modifications have been made to the Concept that overcome the technical compliance issues raised by staff in 2004. General to the Overall Site/All Annlications Copies of the applications plan graphics are submitted by the City to "outside" reviewing agencies for comment even though the level of detail at Concept Stage is generally insufficient for complete reviews by those agencies. In fact, in many cases, we receive no response at all at the Concept Stage. The applicant has applied for and received a Valley Branch Permit for the proposed site grading and construction. The flood plain mitigation issues noted by Valley Branch in 2004 have apparently been resolved tothe satisfaction of the District with plan revisions. Valley Branch does note on the Permit, however, that their action on the Permit is subject to any local government actions regarding the proposal. This is an important notation in that the 2004 OP Concept Plan denial by the City was based in part on Findings related to the proposed grading and drainage plans. We observe that, even though Valley Branch may now find the grading and drainage plan compliant with its surface water and flood plain standards, the fact remains that substantial modifications to the natural site topography is required to attain that compliance — raising house pads above the flood plain. It does not appear that the approval of a Valley Branch Permit in any manner modifies the Findings of City Council Resolution #2004-055 (Denial of the 2004 Concept Plan). A Traffic Study has been prepared by the applicant's consultant. The Study addresses traffic generation from the subject site related to the OP Concept (residential) and the church site. It is noteworthy that the church site traffic forecasts are based on a church facility of 50.000 mare feet rather than the facility of 27,000 square feet that the CUP and Site Plan applications present. Perhaps coincidently, the Traffic Study dos not forecast any traffic generation from the 40 acres of the overall 108 acre site for which no future use is committed by the applicant. Does this imply that the uncommitted 40 acre site is intended by the applicant to accommodate a nearly doubling of the church facility in the future? Without a commitment as to the future use of the 40 acre Outlots B/C, the validity of the traffic forecasting and public road impacts comes into question. The Traffic Study concludes that the Highway 36/Keats intersection already experiences weekday PM peak hour Level of Service (LOS) of "F" — Failure, That should come as no surprise to residents that use that intersection daily. The proposed development of the site is forecasted to compound that existing problem to some degree. The Study also forecasts that Sunday AM peak hour LOS will fall from an acceptable "B" to day to an unacceptable "F" as the result of the proposed development of the site (without) considering traffic from Outlots B/C) if no improvements are made to that restrict turning movements at the Keats/36 intersection. The Study recommends redesign of that intersection to as a "1/4 intersection", with left turn movements from Keats to Highway 36 eliminated. That intersection modification would improve the Sunday AM peak LOS to "C" (still less LOS than today), and improve the PM peak intersection performance somewhat (but still result in an LOS of "F"). In its 2005 review letter on these applications MnDOT clearly states that construction of a 1/4 intersection will be required at Keats/36 (a recommendation of the 2001 IRC Study — which was not adopted by the City - as well), along with a right turn lane from Keats to Highway 36 eastbound. MnDOT has made no offer to financially participate in either improvement, and neither improvement appears in the Lake Elmo Capital Improvements Program over the next 5 years — at least. The overall 108 acre site is proposed by the applicant to be addressed as three components: 1.) The 48+ acre OP residential site that is the subject of this OP Concept Plan; 2.) A 20 acre site for a church facility — the maximum size PF site per current PF standards; and, 3.) A 40 acre "remnant" parcel (adjacent to and paralleling State Highway 36) for which no end use is specified. During the meetings with staff over the past two years the applicant and its consultants have been advised repeatedly that it would be the position of staff that the entire 108 acres must be addressed as to end use concurrently with any applications for use approvals on anv portion. It appears this was an issue in 1996 as well. Staff continues to believe this to be the only posture the City should take regarding this 108 acre site — now compounded by the Traffic Study forecasts — or lack thereof regarding the 40 acres of Outlots B/C. Findings and Recommendations: As noted above, these applications should be considered and Findings/Recommendations addressed in a specific sequence. Findings and recommendations for denial of the Preliminary Plat renders the subsequent applications void since neither properly sized parcels nor public street right-of-way would exist. Approval of the Preliminary .Plat and OP Concept Plan , but denial of the Comprehensive Plan Amendment is possible, but in that instance the Rezoning to PF, Conditional Use Permit and Section 520 Site Plan applications become void for the "church site" (Lot 1, Block 1). Based on the foregoing, staff suggests the following Findings regarding the "Deer Glen" Preliminary Plat: 1. The Plat generally complies with the standards of the RR zoning district and. Chapter 400 of the City, except for the area of proposed Outlot B. Staff suggests a Planning Commission recommendation for approval of the "Deer Glen" Preliminary Plat, subject to a Condition that the area of the Outlot B be increased to not less than 10 acres. Based on the foregoing, staff suggests the following Findings regarding the Lakewood Evangelical Free Church application for Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan for proposed Lotl, Block 1: 1, No change of physical conditions relating to the site or surrounding areas is found to support a Comprehensive Plan Amendment from RAD to PF. 2, No error is detected in the land use classification of the proposed site that would support land use reclassification from RAD to PF, Those Findings would support a recommendation for denial of the Comprehensive Plan Amendment, and also render the applications for rezoning, Conditional Use Permit for "Place of Worship" and Section 520 Site Plan void. Should the Commission make alternative findings in support of Comprehensive Plan Amendment as proposed, and recommend approval, the rezoning action from RR to PF is adequately founded by compliance with the Comprehensive Plan. Should the Commission recommend both the Comprehensive Plan Amendment and rezoning, the Conditional Use Permit application remains valid. Based on the foregoing discussion of that application and required Findings, staff suggests that those CUP Findings can be made affirmatively (both Place of Worship specific, and CUP general) upon the following additional Conditions: 1, The Traffic Study prepared by the applicant be amended to reduce the size of the church facility to match the CUP/Site Plan application, and again submitted to/reviewed/approved by the City Engineer and MnDOT. 2. A written commitment from MnDOT regarding its construction of a % intersection at Highway 36 and Keats Avenue to be completed prior to issuance of any building permits on Lot 1, Block 1, Deer Glen (the church facility). 3 A written commitment from MnDOT and/or the developer of Lot 1, Block 1, Deer Glen to accomplish all turn lane and 3/4 intersection improvements required by MnDOT at no cost to the City of Lake Elmo. Detailed review of the Section 520 Site Plan has not been completed by Staff — and is best postponed pending precedent decisions regarding plat, Comprehensive Plan, Rezoning and CUP applications. As noted previously, the OP Concept Plan is virtually identical (with minor technical modifications to overcome OP variance issues) to the Concept Plan for the same site that was denied by the City in 2004. Staff suggest that the same Findings for denial found in City Council Resolution #2004-055 are valid, as follow: 1. The Concept Plan is inconsistent with the Lake Elmo Comprehensive Plan Environmental Protection policies regarding residential developments conforming to the limitations presented by natural features, including natural drainage systems, by proposing significant modifications of natural grades and existing floodplain on the site, 2. The Concept Plan is inconsistent with the Purpose of the Lake Elmo Open Space Preservation Ordinance by proposing to significantly alter natural drainage features of the site. A Planning Commission recommendation for denial of the OP Concept Plan is appropriate based on those Findings. Planning Commission Actions Requested: Based on the Findings suggested, the Commission could adopt a Motion to approve the "Deer Glen" Preliminary Plat (upon the condition of lot area enha,ncement). Should the Commission recommend denial of the Comprehensive Plan amendment, no further action is technically required regarding the rezoning or Conditional Use Permit The OP Concept Plan can stand alone (assuming the Preliminary Plat is recommended for approval). These applications were officially filed with the City as of February 8, 2005. Charles E. Dillerud, City Planner Attachments: 1. Location Map 2, City Council Resolution #2004-055 3. MnDOT 2005 Review Letter 4. Valley Branch Letter and Permit 5. Applicant' Documentation and Graphics Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc, February 7, 2005 Mr, Chuck Dillerud City of Lake Elmo planning Department 3800 Laverne Avenue North Lake Elmo, MN 55042 Re: Lakewood Evangelical Free Church OP Development/Concept Plan and Preliminary Plat Submittal Dear Mr. Dillerud: Sub 345N 2550 University Avenue West St, Paul, Minnesota 55114 On behalf of the Lakewood Evangelical Free Church (LEFC), Kimley-Flom and Associates, Inc. (KFIA) submitted an OP Development/ Concept Plan and a preliminary plat submittal for your review and approval on Friday February 4, 2005, Two items were missing from that submittal that we intended to include. They are as follows: 1) Preliminary Plat drawing showing intended boundaries (5 copies at 1"=100' and one reduced 11x17 copy). 2) Draft Traffic Impact Study dated December 2004 including a letter from the Mn/DOT addressed to you dated January 19, 2005 with their comments. We look forward to working with you, other City staff, and elected officials. If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact me at 651- 643-0407. Very truly yours, KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIA1 ES, INC. Paul B. Danielson, P.E. Project Manager C: Chuck Palmer, LEFC Tom Doinack, BWBR Architects Gary Ehret, Kimley-Horn and Associates File No. 160502006.2.001 F3 TEL 651 645 4197 FAX 651 645 5116 and Associates, Inc, z February 4, 2005 Mr, Chuck Dillerud City of Lake Elmo Planning Department 3800 Laverne Avenue North Lake Elmo, MN 55042 Re: Lakewood Evangelical Free Church OP Development/Concept Plan Submittal Preliminary Plat Submittal Dear Mr. Dillerud: Suite 345N 2550 University Avenue West St, Paul, Minnesota 55114 On behalf of the Lakewood Evangelical Free Church (LEFC), Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. (KHA) is submitting an OP Development/ Concept Plan and a preliminary plat submittal for your review and approval. As you are aware, LEFC owns 108 acres of property within the City of Lake Elmo. The property is "L- shaped" bounded by Trunk Highway (TH) 36 on the north, Keats Avenue on the west, and rural residential (but largely undeveloped) on the east and south. A portion of the west property abuts rural residential developed lots. The OP Development/Concept Plan shows the entire 108.62 acres and is divided into three parcels. Parcel A is a 20 acre parcel that we are requesting a rezoning from the current rural residential (RR) to public facility (PF). The LEFC building would be constructed on this parcel. Lake Elmo City zoning ordinances provide that a church is a permitted use within the PF zoning, and will be in the fonn of a conditional use permit (CUP) concurrent with a zoning change. Parcel B is a 48.62 acre parcel that we are requesting a CUP for an OP development within the current RR zoning. Parcel C is a 40 acre parcel that we are requesting be maintained at the current RR zoning with the existing farmhouse to remain. We have provided the following information for each parcel below: Parcel A Concurrent with the OP development/concept plan, LEFC is requesting approval of a preliminary plat application for Parcel A. The application request includes a rezoning to PF along with the approval of a CUP for the construction of a 672- seat sanctuary facility with approximately 52,300 square feet of total floor area on TEL 651 645 4197 FAX 651 045 5116 11.1,11 Kimley-Horn =C and Associates, Inc. Mr. Chuck Dillerud February 4, 2005 Page 2 of 5 two levels. The PF zoning requires a minimum of one parking space per 4 seats (Chapter 3, Section 300.07.4M Subd 5.b1). This would equate to 150 parking stalls. However, based on existing use at their current facilities and other church facilities completed in the Twin Cities area over the past several years, a parking ratio close to 1 space per 2 seats is proposed. We have shown a total of 292 parlcing stalls. According to the zoning code, a parcel area of up to 20 acres is required to have a buffer width of 150 feet and maximum impervious site coverage of 35 percent (Chapter 3, Section 300.07.4M Subd 4). Section 300.07.4M Subd 5.d indicates that the buffer is not applied to property lines abutting public streets. Therefore, the 150-foot buffer is shown on the east side of the property. The north side of the property abuts a 225-foot wide transmission easement and therefore no structures can be placed in that area. Because of this, the proposed church layout shows a 10-foot parking setback (Section 300.13 Subd 6.A.10.d and e). The south and west sides of the church parcel abut public streets and a 30-foot parking setback is shown in those areas. The site plan identifies landscape islands within the parking area to accommodate the potential design of a rainwater garden as well as meet the requirements of Section 300.13 Subd 6.B.6.a related to a minimum landscape area of 10 percent of the interior parking space. A complete landscape plan along with an estimate of the landscape material costs for your review. In addition, a site lighting plan with point to point photometrics has been provided for the church site. We have included building elevations and a floor plan of the proposed church facility to provide a breakdown of the use and architecture considered for this building. Parcel B Parcel B is proposed to be developed as an OP residential development. (Parcel B is designated as Outlot A in the preliminary plat submittal.) Parcel B has 46.58 net buildable acres (gross area less wetlands less slopes greater than 25 percent). Of this net area, 53 percent is proposed to be designated as preserved open space (meeting the requirement of a minimum of 50 percent identified in Section 3.00.06 Subd 1.B). Based on a density of 16 units per 40 acres, the conceptual plan identifies 18 residential lots (46.81 acres/2.5 units per acre equals 18.72 units). The plan reflects a buffer zone on the west and south property line of 200 feet in accordance with Section 300.06 Subd 2.E.1. A buffer zone of 100 feet is shown on the east property line since the proposed OP development abuts lands that could be eligible for future OP development (Again in accordance with the above 11, Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc, Mr. Chuck Dillerud February 4, 2005 Page 3 of 5 reference code). The north boundary abuts a public street. The boundary of Parcel B connects all the way over to Keats Avenue to provide the opportunity for an internal trail system to connect from the development to Keats Avenue. The residential development will consist of two "villages". It is the intention of the development that each village will have a different architectural character. The homes will be 3-4 bedroom homes consistent in the style and size of other homes currently being constructed within the City of Lake Elmo. Parcel C Parcel C is proposed to remain as is with the existing farmhouse on the parcel. (Parcel C is designated as Outlots B and C in the preliminary plat.) This parcel will be bisected by the public street connecting from Keats Avenue to the church parcel then continuing south to the Parcel B boundary. The roadway is designed to allow the extension to the east if Mn/DOT and the City of Lake Elmo desired a frontage road to parallel TH 36 and to form an intersection with the residential road west of Keats Avenue. Other Issues Wastewater System Parcel A and B will be served by a community wastewater system. North American Wetland Engineering, P.A. (NAWE) performed field investigation to determine the applicability of the use of a community wastewater system. The design flow was based on two factors: a residential component assuming the 18 lots in Parcel B plus the church facility for Parcel A. It was assumed for a preliminary basis to utilize the maximum flow allowed by code (Section 300.07.4M Subd 2.b.2 and 3) of 5,000 gallons per day. The system also assumed the potential of use from Parcel C for land sizing purposes only. The recommended wastewater treatment system is a vertical flow wetland with infiltration beds. An equalization tank is also recommended to reduce the variable loading from the church due to cyclical use of the facility. Disposal will be handled through an at -grade infiltration bed system. Water System LEFC will be served by a water well to provide domestic and fire protection. A storage tank will be required to provide sufficient fire protection storage for a sprinkler system. The residential development will be supplied by individual wells. Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. Storm Sewer Mr, Chuck Di]lerud February 4, 2005 Page 4 of 5 The overall site comprises 10 small wetland areas. These areas were delineated by NAWE in October 2003 and have been agreed upon with the Valley Branch Watershed District Storm water will be treated prior to any discharge to the existing wetlands. LEFC has obtained a permit from the Valley Branch Watershed District (VBWD). A copy of the permit is attached to this application, The storm sewer analysis has addressed the City of Lake Elmo previous concerns regarding flood plain storage. It should be noted that the site does not contain any FEMA floodplain area, but rather ground depressions that are landlocked that hold stonnwater in storm events. The church site will have a storm water treatment pond along the north side of the site. In addition to this pond, there is the possibility to design a rainwater garden to treat water from the parking lot area prior to discharge. This information will be developed during the final design stage. Homeowner's Association It is the intention of LEFC to have a homeowner's association (HOA) developed that would be responsible for the preserved open space identified in Parcel B. Further the HOA will be responsible to enforce architectural guidelines for the residential development. The HOA will be responsible in perpetuity for the maintenance, repairs and replacement of the open space and community septic system. The HOA will have a set of architectural guidelines that will consider building materials, common architectural themes, ancillary structures, landscape guidelines, etc to ensure that this development will be a jewel within the City of Lake Elrno. Staging Plan It is the intention of LEFC to corrunence construction in summer 2005 with completion within one year. Concurrent with the church construction, it is anticipated that the westerly "village" of residential homes within Parcel B will be developed in 2005 with the easterly "village" completed by 2007. Historical Preservation Plan LEFC does not intend to make any current improvements on the existing farm structures within Parcel C. Parcel C will remain "as is" at this time. rt iJ '6 12 12 '4 I Kimley-Hom and Associates, Inc. 7:14 T.3 Val,°4 NW CORNEA SEC, 7, T, 29, R. 21 PRELIMINARY PLAT FOR DEER GLEN Z11,14DF4LINE Q; NW 1111_914LLS'E, 2636,19_ •*Tit• 7 7 -STIVE HIGHWAY:Lit p 77- • 6. -.1telet ert r1;:s4-• • •Iral --711-1L2- --- \ N LINE 1125 FEET NORM UNE OF S011711 025 FEET or NW 1/4 EAST UNE OF KEST 000 FEET OF NVI 1 / 4 - '21".",r2, 4 EAST UNE OF WEST 1100 FEET OF NW 1/4 OF SOUTH11r,": NW 1/4 NOTES 1. AN bearings shown ore based an the Washington County coordinate system. 2. All elevations shown are NAVD68 vertical datum. 3. The boundary and monuments shown are as per the September 23, 1996 survey by Cometock dc Davls, Inc. which In superimposed on the 2000 Digital 2' Contours and Digital Terrain Model, Washingtan County, Minnesota. 4, The subject property contains 106,624 acres, excluding roads, 5. Gopher State One Call (651-454-0002) must be contacted for field locations of utilities prlor ta any excavation or demolition. 6. Items certified to ore limited to those items which are visible or made known to the surveyor. 7. This survey fs subject to easements or conditions disclosed by a current title commitment or title opinion. •••••1,a'• PM I • 11•11,1 .111 ; NE119'46' !L L ASEM T 42 AG L079.20 .341/ 0-54'02'111 BLOCK 1 LOT I 871,794.40 •11, „ SOLITH UNE or CEN OF SEC NW 1/4 OF SUL 2 1; 25, 8. RI NORTH 1/4 CORNER SEC. 2. T. 2e, R. 21 EAST UNE OF NW1/4 OF SEE 2 ‘4.•••"“ t IlJr., RECEWED FE u LEGAL DESCRIPTION The Northwest 1/4 of Section Two (2),Townshlp Twenty-nfne (29), Range Twenty-one (21), excepting therefrom the following described parcels; 1. The Westerly 660 fuel of the Southerly 825 feet of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4; 2. The South 1125 feet of the West 1100 feet of the Northwest 1/4, except the West 660 feet of the South 825 feet; except the South 400 feet of the West 1100 feet; 3, The North 425 feet of the South 1550 feet of the West 1100 feet of the Northwest 1/4; 4, The South 400 feet of the East 440 feet of the West 1100 feet of the Northwest 1/4. All In Washington County, Minnesota. 0 75 160 300 $ 1201500221121, ScAL IN FEET LEGEND - 100 YEAR FLOOD LIMITS - WETLAND LIMITS DENOTE12 S IRON MONUMENT LINE TABLE I AREA TABULATION LINE LENGTH BEARING I PARCEL AREA L-1 87.58 sterooto"w I BLOCK 1. LOT 1 071.794.40 SF 120.01 AC) L-2 100.43 . ..- 57.3123 03 ),0 I 0111LOT A 1,9134;435.62 SF (45.10 AC) L-3 405.60 6111132q159W I OUTLOT 8 403.3411.99 Sr 19,26 AC) L-4 354.97 S821629-1V OUTEOT C 1,248.265.93 SF (20,66 Al L-5 511.43 NOOto'on"w OUEl TLOT 60.120.09 SF 11.38 AC I.-) 147.21 N2EC53'1,2"E I RICHT OF WAY 1E13.872.23 Sf (4.22 Al L-7 163.00 19031127154"yd 1 TOTAL 4.731.6313.35 SF (10902 AC) 1.-8 121.56 4116'43'.413"W L-9 61,53 572,76'11"W L-10 468.36 509'53'40"W CURVE TABLE CURVE DELTA RADIUS LENGTH TANGENT CHORD CHORD DRO C- 1 1,61652" 200.00 58.00 29.20 57.00 N01,4,1'32"E C- 2 20'15'57" 400,00 141.48 71,49 140.75 58331'02"W C- 3 1122'32' 400. 00 79.42 39.04 78.29 NE1715745E 11- 4 97'40'31' 200.00 341.13 228,913 301.25 NI/1151'46"W C- 5 2TC53112" 300.00 151.25 77.27 i 149.55 5114'251362 C- 6 313.23'66" 300.00 250.51 104.33 1997..5018 SO947'.39'w C- 7 10'44'3 0,8 500.00 93.88 48.90 I 564'95'51.19 C- 8 uh.grai" 723.55 237.64 120.00 236.77 I H81'51'12"E C- 9 28ed742" 284.70 1 142.20 72.52 140.73 I 208'44'13'„W C- 10 5121!17- 1454,15 136,84 6E1.47 136.79 I 5E11•37'.28;E 0- ii 5'4,5'16r 400,00 40,52 20.26 40.51 I 587'12'11"E Vt17112.., '5 AY' '0. 2 0)1 46 I 33 VEST 1/4 WIWI SEG, 2, Talk 11.21 A. 551/5 550. 5 1169.12'45"E 2639.19 STATE HIGHWAY 36 50974e474e'w 1067.0 nom L.., re 50.{111155,1 NEI OE 1011/4 1E4011 UNE If 554.011825 FEET as 2211,04 LAIC or 500111{25 FEET OF 401,1 6 24' WIDE ROADWAY 0 TI.OT 403,350 5E OUTLOT A 427,063 SF ‚-'.4 \ NOM UNE a SPLITIl 400 MET OF MAP, WOODL 8 tts 91 5. 100' SETBACK, ND 5 ARE N89.1008" 2605,5 01.1 TtOT 12 1,246,266 SF PARCEL C 40.00 AC OSS ISCE AO US. 24' HOE ROA 70,0 6 F LOCK, sasmnor 2600,65 2L414120 A 598,997 6 469 SF - - T, v I I ,22 5c5 A.5 t .100-21 . I BUFFER ,t I c Acc WG r"Irrte' . . 0' PARKING ETBACK OE EID K HLOCK LOT I 875,512 SF PARCEL A 20.31 AC ROAD B 4' 041016 SOAOWM 33,27406 32.667 01 _ 7 _ WOODLAND'S A BUFF 34,4091 34,eqf a 43,303 SF 46,263 01 Wi�K3 SOUTH ;ANC Or Nr11/1 EAl% . 2;742. EH r( 01 LEGEND WETLAND AREAS WETLAND BUFFER TRAIL WOODLANDS 1216-2499 SLOPES >25% SLOPES PROPERTY UNE SETBACK UNE RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE 0 50 100 200 HORIZONTAL SCALE IN FEET •-• *55.`" 5.55.5 I ROAD AND TRAIL LENGTHS I ITRAVELWAY CENTERUNE LENGTH (LF) I ROAD A 3,217 ROAD E 1,210 ROAD C 542 TRAILS 4,275 STAGINQ THE SITE IS ANTICIPATED TO RE CONSTRUCTED IN TWO PEIASES, WITH PARCEL A (CHURCH PARCEL) COMMENCINO SUMMER 2005, CONCURRENT 9,1TH CHURCH CONSTRUCTION WILL BE FL000 PLAIN MITIGATION AND LOTS 1-0 OF BLOCK 2 IN 2005 MTH CONSTRUCTION OF LOTS 1-10 OF BLOCK 3 ANDCIPATED IN 2007 CR 2008, AREA SUBJECT TO OP DEVELOPMENT REQUIREMENTS (PARCEL B) PARCEL AREA AREA >2.916 SI-OPE WETLAND AREA LESS (AC) (SF) (SF) (5E) UNDUILDADLE PH 2 ROW 3.70 151.217 0 0 181,317 DLOCK 2 11.06 462,627 7,701 0 474,926 swat 3 6.59 374,251 1,036 0 373,212 01111_0T A 9.60 427.053 119 0 126,931 OUTLOT D 1.13 40,302 0 7,547 41,645 OUTLOT E I 4.00 800,776 32,397 32,06 0 545410 TOTAL 46,31 2,104,415 41,266 19,607 2,021,65E ! 1,011,776 PARCEL AREA AREA >2516 SLOPE WEILAND AREA LESS (AC) (SF) (SF) (SF) UNBUILDABLE OUTLOT A 0.80 427,053 119 0 120,634 I OUTLOT 0 1.13 49,392 0 7,547 41,645 1 OUTLOT E 14,00 609,775 32.397 32,00 0 545,310 I TOTAL 24E4 1,089,220 32,616 39,607 1,014,097 PROVIDED OPEN SPACE NOTE: OPEN SPACE PROYEED EXCESS OPEN SPACE REQUIRED TOTAL LOTS OF PARCEL B 46.45 AC. 5 16 LOIS PER 40 AC, 10.66 LOIS TOTAL LOTS PROPOSED 10 LOTS RFCEIVELI TA OPEN SPACE REEL SHEET 2 OF 5 0 nst titc Ott US, 411L, 1W. 4-161 ^ - 1 t I .0"0 'OZ„,** TO —AL BUILDIN AREA 32,68S SQ. 1.., # . ,-; 0 -4 4' WEILAND..i i 0 !4 4 0 WETLAND AREAS WOODLANDS PARCEL UNE PROPERTY UNE 0 15 30 60 C=1161061r. HORIZONTAL SCALE IN FEET LEGEND II I III I MI I IN I CONCRETE srotwau( wocmcHIP P ATH [4:LIONg.KOPAO;PA RECEIVED ; tor tAW SHEET 2 Of 3 SHEET NO, Lake Elmo City Council March 15, 2005 A Agenda Section: Planning, Land Use & Zoning No. 9B enda Item: Minor Subdivision/Site Plan and Zoning Variance - Lynsky (Brookman 3rd Add.) ground Information for March 15. 2005: At its meeting February 14, 2005 the Planning Connnission adopted a recommendation (6-2, Roth and Deziel opposed) for denial of the applications for Minor Subdivision and Section 520 Site Plan that are proposed by the applicant to allow construction of a 10,000 square foot office building on 39th Street North (across the street from the Lake Elmo Bank). The denial recommendation focused on two aspects of the Site Plan application: The applicant's proposal to handle wastewater with a holding tank rather than a septic tankldrainfield. The applicant observed that some form of Public wastewater treatment is on the horizon for this area of the City, and therefore investment in a complete private system does not appear practical. The applicant's desire to use asphalt shingles on a roof structure that will be visible. To accomplish this in this case would require a zoning variance. No variance had been applied for by the applicant. Prior to the Commission's vote on the Motion, the Chair offered the applicant's representative an opportunity to waive the 60 day City review window to allow time to process the variance issue, but that offer was declined. Subsequent to February 14 one of the partners, of the project has formally requested the 60 day review waiver, and a variance application will be heard by the Planning Commission on March 14, 2005. Staff has committed to the applicant to bring the applications to the City Council on March 15 - along with the Planning Commission recommendation on the variance. We will poll the Commission on March 14 as whether they wish to modify their February 14 recommendations, depending on the variance outcome. (Continued on Page 2) Action items: Person onsible: 1. Motion regarding the Ordinance forforM,qrwrium Removal 2. Motion to adopt Resolution # 2005'drying the Section 520 Site Plan and Minor Subdivision applications of Mike Lynsky /Lake Elmo Business Park Co. 3. (If Required) Motion regarding variance resolution 3. (If Required) Motion to adoll Resolution #2005 — Easement Vacation Attachments: 1. Moratorium Ordinance cfl j6-3 2. Site Plan/Minor Subdivision Denial Resolution ,00. -ca5 3. Easement Vacation Resolution 4. Planning Commission Minutes of February 15 5. Planning Staff Report and Attachments (Continued from Page 1 — Lynsky) Two issues not discussed by the Commission — since both are in the Council's sole purview — are: 1, This site is within the Old Village Development Moratorium area. If the project is approved in all other respects, the Council will need to, by ordinance, remove this site from the Moratorium area. The possibility of such an action is addressed by and permitted by the ordinance that established the Moratorium. This action should precede any approval actions regarding the Minor Subdivision, Site Plan, Easement Vacation or Variance. Should no approval for Moratorium removal be forthcoming from the Council all other applications should be denied on that basis. 2. The applicant has petitioned for vacation of drainage easements along what would become the former side property lines — should the Minor Subdivision be approved. A City Council Hearing is required prior to any action in this regard. New easements along the "new" property lines (after Minor Subdivision) have been proposed by the applicant, The order of Council actions: 1.) Moratorium; 2.) Site Plan; 3.) Variance; 4.) Minor Subdivision, and 5.) Hearing and Easement Vacation. A Resolution denying the Site Plan and Minor Subdivision is attached (reflecting the Commissions current recommendation). We have also attached an Ordinance regarding the Moratorium, and a Resolution for the easement vacation. We will bring a resolutions to the March 15 meeting that reflect the Commission's action on the variance, and any reconsideration the Commission may give to the Site Plan and Minor Subdivision CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 97-153 AN ORDINANCE REMOVING PROPERTY FROM THE RESTRICTIONS OF THE VILLAGE AREA DEVELOPMENT MORATORIUM 1.0 RECITALS. A. On October 5, 2004, the Lake Elmo City Council adopted Ordinance No. 97-142 ("Village Area Development Moratorium"). B. Pursuant to the terms of the Village Area Development Moratorium and upon adoption of specific findings, the Village Area Development Moratorium allows the Lake Elmo City County to remove property from the application of the development moratorium. C. The City of Lake Elmo has received a development application from the Lake Elmo Business Park Company, a Minnesota partnership, for the subdivision and development of property located in the "Village Area" as that term is defined in the Village Area Development Moratorium. 2.0 FINDINGS. The Lake Elmo City Council makes the following findings in regard to the removal of the development proposed by the Lake Elmo Business Park Company from the restrictions of the Village Area Development Moratorium: A. The use and site plan from the site complies with the Old Village Plan. 3.0 REMOVAL OF PROPERTY. The Lake Elmo City Council hereby authorizes removal of the Lake Elmo Business Park Company parcel, as defined in the Development Application, dated February 18, 2005 from the restrictions contained in the Village Area Development Moratorium but does not authorize removal of any other property; and the removal of this parcel from the restrictions of the Village Area Development Moratorium shall not be considered an approval of the proposed plat and building development which must otherwise comply with the City of Lake Elmo's Development Regulations. Effective Date: This Ordinance shall be effective the day following publication. Adoption Date: Passed by the City Council of Lake Elmo the 15th day of March, 2005. Dean Johnston, Mayor Martin J. Rafferty, City Administrator Publication Date: This Ordinance was published in the • F:lusersUanice\Jerry\LEWillage Area Ordinance • Amends 97•142.doc Minor Subdivision — Brookman 3'd Addition City of Lake Elmo Washington County, Minnesota Resolution No. 2005- (Vb A RESOLUTION DENYING A SECTION 520 SITE PLAN AND MINOR SUBDIVISION TO LAKE ELMO PROFESSIONAL CENTER, LLP WHEREAS, Lake Elmo Professional Center, LLP, has made application to the City of Lake Elmo for a Minor Subdivision pursuant to Section 520 and Section 400.07 of the Lake Elmo Municipal Code of the following described parcels of land; to wit: Lot 1, Block 3, BROOKMAN 3RD ADDITION And Lot 2, Block 3, BROOKMAN 3RD ADDITION WHEREAS, the Lake Elmo Planning Commission considered this Section 520 Site Plan request at its February 14, 2005 meeting, and recommended that the Section 520 Site Plan be denied based upon the following Findings: 1. The absence of a wastewater treatment plan that meets standards of Section 700 of the Lake Elmo Municipal Code. 2. Asphalt shingles do not meet architectural standards of the Lake Elmo Municipal Code. WHEREAS, the Lake Elmo Planning Commission considered this Minor Subdivision request at its February 14, 2005 meeting, and recommended that the Minor Subdivision be denied based upon the following Findings: 1. The Section 520 Site Plan was denied. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Section 520 Site Plan and Minor Subdivision is hereby denied by the City Council to Lake Elmo Professional Center, LLP. ADOPTED by the Lake Elmo City Council this 15th day of March, 2005. Dean Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Martin Rafferty, City Administrator CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO. 2005- A RESOLUTON VACATING EXISTING PLATTED DRAINAGE AND UTILITY EASEMENTS IN BROOKMAN 3RD ADDITION WHEREAS, the Final Plat of Broolcman 3rd Addition included the dedication of a drainage and utility easement along the new property lines. WHEREAS, at a Public Hearing on March 15, 2005, the City Council considered the interest of the public in the vacation of the drainage and utility easements; and NOW, THERFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the vacation of drainage and utility easements described as the 20 foot easement, the centerline of said easement being the common line lying between Lot 1 & Lot 2, Block 3, BROOKMAN 3RD ADDITION, according to the plat on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder, Washington County, Minnesota, lying south of the 10 foot easement along the north line of said BROOKMAN 3RD ADDITION, and lying north of the 10 foot easement along the south line of said Lot 1 & Lot 2, Block 3, BROOKMAN 3RD ADDITION. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk shall prepare a Notice of Completion of these proceedings, which shall contain the same of the City, and the identification of the vacation, a statement of the time of completion thereof, and a description of the land affected hereby. Such Notice shall be presented to the Washington County Auditor who shall enter the same in his transferred records and not upon the instrument over his official signature the words "entered in the transfer records." The Notice shall then be filed with the County Recorder, all as required by Minnesota Statutes. ADOPTED by the Lake Elmo City Council this 1 5U1 day of March, 2005, Dean Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Martin Rafferty, City Administrator APPROVED: 2/28/05 • City of Lake Elmo Planning Commission February 14, 2005 Chairman Helwig called to order the meeting of the Lake Elmo Planning Commission at 7:00 p.m. COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: Deziel, Ptacek, Armstrong, Sessing, Sedro, Schneider, and Roth. STAFF PRESENT: Planner Dillerud, Recording Secretary Schaffel, and Administrator Rafferty.' Agenda M/S/P SedrolArmstrong, To accept the agenda as presented. VOTE: 8:0, Minutes M/S/P Ptacek/Sedro, To accept the minutes of January 24, 2005 as presented. VOTE: 8:0. Minor Subdivision and Section 520 Site Plan — Lynskey The Planner introdueed the application by Mike Lynskey and Lake Elmo Business Park Co. to subdivide a parcel within BROO1CMAN 3RD ADDITION. The applicant proposes to take a portion of Lot 1, Block 3 and a portion of Lot 2, Block 3 to create a new parcel, and then to construct a 10,000 square feet office building. The applicant wishes to share a driveway with the remaining portion of Lot 2. This will result in fewer curb cuts on the city street, The Planner said an unusual feature of this application is the absence of a wastewater treatment plan. The applicant is considering a holding tank until sewer arrives in the Old Village. An office facility is a relatively Light user of water. The parking lot lighting plan appears to be noncompliant with the code. If the poles are reduced in height, that could correct the problem. The building surface materials appear not to meet architectural standards of the code. The City Engineer's report arrived on Friday and was distributed to the commissioners. Tim Freeman, Folz, Freeman, Erickson Mr. Freeman explained that the vacation of the drainage and utility easements on the former lot lines would be traded for easements on the outside lines of the newly created lot. There are only two bathrooms in the building. The -applicant desires to use a holding tank and pump it until sewer becomes available. The cost to pump is expected to be less than the cost of a drainfield that would soon be abandoned. He said that Brookman Pond drainage calculations were based on general business development in the Old Village. The concern of the watershed district should be alleviated now. The driveway is located for sight distances and safety. The Planner said he did not address stormwater in his report. If impervious surfacing is kept at or below standards, it should not present a stormwater concern. Commissioner Deziel said there is no policy on mandatory sewer. The Planner agreed. Mike Diem, Archnet Mr. Diem explained that while the building will be faced with brick, those walls will not be load bearing. However, the bricks are a full four -inches thick. Stone accents will be for planters. Siding will be horizontal cedar lap. They would like to use asphalt timberline -style shingles on the roof. They would be interested in pursuing a variance if necessary, if there are any changes recommended to the appearance of the building. Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of Febmary 14, 2005 1. APPROVED: 2/28/05 Chairman Helwig asked the applicant whether they wanted to continue. Mr. Freeman said they did want to continue. Commissioner Armstrong said he is concerned about the use of a holding tank, It is not good environmental or procedural policy based on assumptions for sewer to approve a substandard wastewater system. He said it is a great office building but there are procedural and code issues. Commissioner Sedro said if the commission wants to allow the GB Code to. allow asphalt shingles, she would not object. As long as they are not permitted she will not vote to approve them. Commissioner Ptacek said he is torn on the bolding tank issue; it is not good policy. As for the shingles, the commission set the standard high for the look and feel they wanted. He said he could bend but not until the commission is directed by Council to review it. M/S/P Armstrong/Sedro To recommend denial of the minor subdivision and Section 520 Site Plan based upon procedural and code compliance issues. VOTE: 6:2. Roth -Could move forward subject to requirements to not allow a holding tank and asphalt shingles only with a variance. Deziel-Thinks it could be worked out. Comp Plan Modifications The Planner said we have approximately six weeks to meet number eight of the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). Therefore, a meeting schedule has to be established. The Commission must have a public hearing for the Planning Policy and Land Use Plan with City Council approval by April 15, 2005, and distribution to our neighboring cities. That will be the heart of the Comprehensive Plan modifications. After Council approval, then the map work can begin. He said the Land Use Plan will deal principally with the area of the city south of 10th Street. Nothing will be left to chance. That will not be completed by April 15. A discussion regarding calendar meetings ensued. The Planner will prepare alternative draft options of Policy and Land Use for the Commission to review. Adjustments can be made on numbers north and south of 10th Street to meet the density requirements. Timing of growth can be determined by the city. Sewered units expected in the region in the new Water Resources Policy Plan are minimums: The Planner said there are several ways to approach the staging. ' We can set a geographic line on a map, and the line can keep moving as areas become sewered. We can create sewer sub - districts and our Capital Improvenient Program can be set up the same way. We can approve plats based upon numbers of building permits to be issued per year but that is a more difficult way to manage it. The Planner said that whatever is planned south of 10th Street must be planned in consideration of what will be done north of 10th Street. Policy statement alternatives will have to deal with existing developments south of 10th to prevent negative impact to those developments. The planner said he will structure these items with options. The Policy Statement is basically intact, and little will have to be changed. The Administrator said one consideration that came up in a work session with the City Council is recognizing there is a limited amount of time to accomplish this task. The Council is holding a Lake Mmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 14, 2005 2 APPROVED: 2/28/05 workshop on February 15 to help formulate policy. They will turn it into a document for the Planning Commission to consider as the new policy is drafted. The Planner said that implementation will not be dealt with until the Comprehensive Plan is submitted. Then zoning will be the issue. The Planner said there is one component important to the Comprehensive Plan and that is fiscal impact. Existing factors such as the miles of streets, acres of parks, population, service levels of police, fire, etc., all increase the figures. Cities that did not plan for this type of fiscal impact are in the top ten of municipal tax rates because they allowed more development than they could afford. If we do not want existing Lake Elmo residents subsidize new Lake Elmo residents then we should perform a fiscal analysis to prove the policy we establish. Commissioner Deziel asked if our analysis projects an increased cost to existing residents, how can that be mitigated. The Planner said by reducing services and increasing revenue through tax base adjustments. Commercial/Industrial has a higher tax rate than Residential. A city gains with C/I because services rendered are fewer. City Council Update The Planner reported that Eagle Pointe Business Park and City and County Credit Union were tabled for Council Committee where they will discuss square footage and asphalt shingles, they will finish tomorrow night. He said the draft Trails Master Plan Open House is set for February 16, 2005. The Trails Plan will be applicable to our new Comprehensive Plan. The Administrator said that a Planning and Parks Commission Appointment Process Ordinance has been created by recommendation of Council Committee. He said the major change is that commission appointment's will follow the individual. Two three year terms are allowed, and an additional term will be considered in conjunction with the applicant pool. Three sixty day appointments are still on hold. The Council will address the appointments process after the ordinance is passed. The process for appointments will be establishing a time and date for interviews conducted by the City Council. Chairman I-lelwig said we need those three commissioners as soon as possible. He urged that it be considered a top priority. The Planner announced the resignation of Commissioner Pelletier. Commissioner Sedro said her understanding of state statutes is that planning commissioners are not to be political appointments. She asked for the criteria. The Council used to take applicants in the order they applied. The Administrator said the plan now is to interview all applicants. Policy has changed from time to time. With the new ordinance, level of experience will be a consideration. If we lose more than 50% of experience in a given year, the City Council can adjust the terms. There are no term limits, just a consideration after two terms, allowing more community involvement. Mayor Johnston said the intention was no term limits. After two terms, a commissioner will just pool with the rest of the candidates. The first two terms are essentially automatic. Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 14, 2005 APPROVED: 2J28/05 Commissioner Armstrong said this is not a radical departure from the past. Commissioners serve . at the pleasure of the Council, Commissioner Deziel said he would hope they will keep current commissioners at this crucial time. Commissioner Ptacek asked if the three commissioners whose appointments are pending are to be interviewed again. The Administrator said that one will be appointed to his three-year term, two will be put back in the pool with other applicants because they have served longer than six years. Chairman Helwig asked the Planner what happened to the commission's request for a Public Hearing to add Home Occupations in the Rural Residential Zoning District for a public hearing to add it as a use into Rural Residential. The Planner said he will pick it up again; it was overlooked. Adjourn 8:42 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Kimberly Schaffe1 Recording Secretary Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes oFebmary 14,20054 LAKE ELMO PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF REPORT Date: February 10, 2005, 2005 for the Meeting of February 14, 2005 Applicant: Mike Lynsky (Brookman/Raleigh — Land Owners) Location: North Side of 39th Street North, West of State Highway 5 Requested Action: Minor Subdivision and Section 520 Site Plan Land Use Plan Guiding: C (Commercial) Existing Zoning: GB (General Business) Site History and Existing Conditions: The site is a portion of the Brookman 3rd Addition which was platted in the late 1980's. At that time 39th Street North and City water mains were constructed by the developer to serve the area. The lots of the Brookman 3rd Addition were platted with Lots 1 and 2 of Block 3 at 5.1 acres and 6.6 acres respectively, and remain vacant. The GB minimum lot area is 1.5 acres today, and was in the late 1980's as well. Redivision of those parcels to accommodate future buyers' needs was likely anticipated with the original platting. The site is also a portion of the Village North PUD Concept Plan, which was tabled with the applicant's concurrence on April 14, 2003 pending completion of the Old Village Neighborhood Design Study. While the site plan and lot configuration coincide with the tabled PUD Concept Plan, that application (the PUD application) remains on the table; and the entire Village North site (including the subject area) remains subject to a City Council Development Moratorium which remains in force on its face until October 12, 2005 — unless earlier repealed or modified by the City Council. Paragraph H of the Old Village Moratorium Ordinance provides that the City Council may at any time amend to remove specific parcels. This subject Minor Subdivision and Section 520 Site Plan application implies that the Council will be requested to do so. It is far preferable for such a request to come to the City Council accompanied by a plan for the parcel proposed to be removed from the Moratorium — such as the applicant is providing by this application.. Should the City Council first decide not to remove this subject parcel from the Moratorium, these applications will be tabled as well. Discussion and Analysis: The applicant proposes to, by Minor Subdivision, create a 1.6 acre parcel (GB minimum area is 1.5 acres) made up of portions of Lot 1 and Lot 2, Block 3, Brookman 311 Addition. The remainders of Lots 1 and 2 (as metes/bounds descriptions following this action) would be 4.83 acres and 5.28 acres, respectively. The parcel proposed to be created, as well as the remainder parcels all would comply with GB dimensional standards. A $1,500 Park Dedication fee would be payable to the City based on the creation of one new parcel. Review of the Section 520 Site Plan for compliance with GB and other applicable City Code standards reveals the following: I. The applicant has not specified how wastewater from the project will be handled. The applicant has been notified of this issue previously. 2. The applicant proposes a shared curb cut with the property adjoining to the west. While the City Code does not address such an access arrangement directly, the Code does provide for "Joint Parking Facilities" in commercial zone. Public street access to parking has been considered to be included in that provision — subject to proper cross easement documents. It is in the Public interest to reduce the number of private access points onto Public streets. 3. The architectural details of the exterior wall surfacing appear to specify "face brick", "cedar", "face brick veneer w/accent bands", and "stone" in various locations. It is unclear from the drawings submitted exactly what "face brick veneer /w accent bands" really is, and whether the proposed use of that material complies with GB architectural standards that specifically preclude the use of "artificial or veneer brick" as the primary exterior surfacing. 4. The applicant proposes the use of "architectural grade asphalt shingles". The GB architectural standards do not include asphalt shingles (regardless of grade) among the roofing materials that are permitted as "Visible Roofing Materials". 5. The Site Lighting Plan appears to forecast foot candle lighting levels in excess of levels specified by the City Code for areas beyond a 20 foot radius from the light source. Since no specific light fixture specifications are provided, we are assuming that a maximum of 1.5 foot candles is permitted. The exterior lighting plan should be relamped or otherwise redesigned to comply with the Code — or fixture specifications should be provided that would permit a less restrictive standard. 6. The exterior lighting fixtures are proposed to be located 27 feet above the parking lot surface (25 foot poles on 2 foot pedestals). Since no specific fixture specifications are provided we are assuming that the maximum allowable total fixture height is 20 feet. The fixture height deviation from Code standards may contribute to the lighting intensity deviation noted in #5. This site is not a component of an approved PUD. Therefore, any departure from the GB architectural standards can only be as an approved zoning variance. No variances have been applied for, and no variance hearing has been Noticed or scheduled as of now. Should the applicant decide to continue with proposed plans for exterior surfacing (depending on what the "face brick veneer" is found to be), and with the proposed asphalt shingles, a variance application will be necessary, and a properly Notice Public Hearing scheduled prior to final actions regarding the Minor Subdivision and Section 520 Site Plan. That hearing could be conducted at the City Council level if found to be necessary. If that becomes the strategy adopted, the Planning Commission should include its recommendations as to the variance(s) along the Minor Subdivision and Section 520 Site Plan recommendations. Findings and Recommendations: Staff finds that the proposed Minor Subdivision complies with both Chapter 400 standards and General Business District standards for division of property. Staff also finds that the Section 520 Site Plan generally complies with General Business Districts and other City Code Standards, except as noted previously. Most of the compliance issues noted above could be addressed by the applicant with plan modifications, and that is what we recommend. Should the applicant decide to continue with proposed plans for exterior surfacing (depending on what the "face brick veneer" is found to be), and with the proposed asphalt shingles, a variance application will be necessary, and a properly Notice Public Hearing scheduled prior to final actions regarding the Minor Subdivision and Section 520 Site Plan. That hearing could be conducted at the City Council level if found to be necessary. If that becomes the strategy adopted, the Planning Commission should include its recommendations as to the variance(s) along the Minor Subdivision and Section 520 Site Plan recommendations. Planning Commission Actions Requested: The initial set of plans for this project were received by the City on January 3, 2005. Staff advised the applicant that those plans implied numerous variances from City Code standards — in addition to those noted here. The applicant agreed to submit a revised plan set before these applications were submitted to the Planning Commission for review and recommendation. Technically, that decision by the applicant rendered the applications "incomplete for processing", and the City's 60 day review period was extended until the new plan set was submitted. Even considering the foregoing instance of "incomplete plans", staff is presenting the application to the Commission now to insure completion of City review at the March 1 City Council meeting — in compliance with the 60 day review "window". Unless the applicant specifically requests tabling of the applications, the Commission should adopt recommendations to the City Council regarding the Minor Subdivision, the Section 520 Site Plan, and any zoning variances the applicant continues to request - including Findings with regard to the zoning variance recommendations. Note that the exterior lighting standards are not a part of the zoning ordinance. Therefore no variance from those standards can be addressed. Charles E. Dillerud, City Planner Attachments: 1, Location Map 2. Applicant's Graphics T ARCHITECT TIE ARCM1erJ1u4L 1lIrIGpK ac C144,Mn4 fir., RITE A LAM! 0.117. Mt 01044 Gdirfr f WAAL P. 0e4 11101G 110.400.0101 PM: 41140,4110 fit 0111111200AL1l11101tl'tiNG 011* 1 /r. 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UTILITIES AGAINST DMAGE, E. REMOVE EXIST. CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENTS, TREES, SHRUBS AND ALL RELATED ITEMS SO AS TO PERMIT THE COMPLETE INSTALLATION OF THE EXPANSION/ PROJECT. LANDSCAPE AREA A PAR e 2.1 2,7 23 9A SA b e 7,4 671 .AN A %.9 A 73 2 3 2.o 'Bo 2.2 i 1.9 b.o or s 11 III II 11 1 b. PROVIDE NEW CURD -CUT V/ ENTRANCE TO WET STATE AND LOCAL (CITY OF LAKE ELMO) STANDARDS OF APPROACH .6 9A 7.0 2.3 2.1 2,0 PROPOSED OFFICE BUILDING MAIN ENTRANCE CONC. SIDEWALK W/ CONTROL JOINTS AND EXPANSION JOINTS 5.3 1.3 1.6 ‘6 s.tripN b b / " „ H D '11C4' ' 12 5 3 - 7.0 - 9.0 .7 tl be 16.: t 4 9.0 91 .0 ts t.e 1.2 Lo 0.5 13 613 IS Br [MINS PROVIDE NEV SOD/ LANSCAPE AREA e ALL DISTURBED CONSTRUCTION AREAS 23 b.o 9.e b3 b.s .1: be t7 7,1 91 3A 23 1,s '12 b.4 b 7, 5.e b.c, LI3 7.6 9.0 6.7 7 PROPOSED TRASH ENCLOSURE LOCATION ADD 115 SO FT OTE FIELD VERIFY EXIST, WO LOCATIONS AND REMOVE LIMITS OF CURB DUE TO NEW PARKING LOT LAYOUT AS REO'D. - PATCH TO MATCH NOTE FIELD VERIFY EXIST. 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TIL T Y EASEMENT A 07°56'11" R-340.00 L 12 CB N54°44'2' 5620 MEMORIAL AVENUE NOR714, srilINWER• MN 55082 Mace (651) 439.8633 fax 161 I) 089331 %bade Irreffe.ieceas SURVEY FOR: Nlkc Lynekey 118 Soy% Mein Street Stillwater, Mn 55082 LEGAL DESCRTPTION: Pet of Lele 1 St 2, Block 3, I:MOORMAN 3RD ADDT1C84, wording to the plat on ale end record Or the office of the Camay Recorder, Vilarhingeen County, Idirmesora. LEGEND NOTES C.2004 CLvZ TIFICA TE OF SURVEY __J 'VICINITY MAP SEC.13, T29N, R21W 30 30 --s- 10 60.0 S89°21 '2 43.63 !ARCM,A That pen offal 1, Wad 3, 9RG1J1UlAN91PDAD2?t770i+ccxvimamthpletav Ek mtatluud.iu+hta6xr artbr Caurrr Rccorrkr. 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V I 1 PARCEL A 4.83 ACRES 10 6=27"33'48" R=460.00 L=221.29 CB=N75°34'29 "E I nT 7 L_V I ._ 'I \ LJ A=14'11 ' 13" R=340.00 38.96 10 10 EAS MENT TO BE VACATED PROPOSED DRAINAGE & UTILITY EASEMENTS d= 6'44'31 " R=340.00 L=40.01 `. S79'21'03 L=84.19 CB S6853'11 "W NAAAv NORTH LINE OF THE NW 1/4 SEC. 13 239.17 50 IT REAR SETBACK 20 FT SIDE SETBACK AST LINE OF LOT 2 • ST LINE OF LOT 1 PARCEL 8 .59 ACRES 23 23 34'14" R=340.00 L=139.87 N85 29'34 A 1 r1 T L. V I 1 1256.81 35 F7 BUFFER SETBACK J 1 O RESIDENTIAL ZONE 0 PROPOSED DRAINAGE ct UTILITY EASEMENT 10 F7 FRONT SE713ADC, DRAINAGE et UTILITY EASEMENT d=37 56'11 " R=340.00 L=225.12 CB N5444'21 "W 499.04 10 JUDICIAL LAND MARK AT THE N 1/4 CORNER SEC. 73, T 29 N, R 21 W ▪ \5 A 1m1mIT1r't 1 I tJ r v ! r1 T L_LJ I -. PARCEL C 5.28 ACRES 10 cra WASHINGTON COUNTY C1M AT THE 5 7/4 CORNER SEC. 13, T 29 N, R 21 W 5620IIENORIAL AVENUE NORTH, STELWATER, MN 55062 Thom 1651) 4394103 Fat 1651) 0309331 Wrhdte www.gamrm SURVEYFOR: Mae Lynikey 113 south Main Street 5trbwi.trr, Ma 35082 LEGAL DESQiIPI70N: Pot orLnes 1 & 2, Blot 3, BROOKMAN 3RU AUU33ON, according to the pint on Mc alai record to the office of the County Recorder, Washington County, M®ewata. LEGEND O moats ){ hill Ivt Itoltlril%T M1F47D YIN h KASRC C4' • ,t 1P rort.YNI l5 I69eb'. (MISS WOW 0774RO4 f 001011E FISRC YO El7'r. i,o. RK WAKED R15, 2237. NO7BS IJ nLVAMIOt5 "s IMO MEN S2A-IC5£L 1279 1Du5AF12 a.SM1i4Ia1 �aPIITT COOLI71Al2 a..olL t, IUC 14 It[ C 03574.1 5C1E I meat . 50 2117 00 Revisal .krtoory 79, 2005 •- Pore& 1,0ot,1 11 MIL 1 I 1 11 IIII1 1 1111 rrre..arw. Lake Elmo City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: Planning, Land Use & Zoning No. 9C AgendaAgendaltem: Conditional Use Permit, Variance and Section 520 Site Plan - City of Lake Elmo Background Information for March 15, 2005: On March 14, 2005 the Planning Commission will conclude the required Public Hearings and (hopefully) complete a recommendation to the City Council regarding these applications to construct an 11,000 square foot Public Works/Park Maintenance building and a 500,000 gallon water storage tank on a 20 acre site adjacent Sunfish Park. The City Administrator has requested this matter be placed on the City Council agenda of March 15 in anticipation of a complete Planning Commission recommendation. The Conditional Use permit is to locate a Public Facility on a PF zoned site. The variance is to the standards of the PF zone to allow standing seam metal exterior surfacing to retain the Rural Image of the proposed structure. While the application was submitted as a "package" (building and water tank), the Commission will be requested to address each component of the application separately. The first attached Resolution is for approval of the Conditional Use Permit, Site Plan and Variance for the Public Works/Park Maintenance Building. The second Resolution is for approval of the Site Plan and Conditional Use permit for the water storage tank. The Planning Commission's recommendations regarding both components will be (hopefully) available on March 15. Action items: 1. Motion to approve Resolution #2005 - Approving a Conditional Use Permit, Site Plan and Variance for a Public Works/Park Maintenance Building 2 Motion to approve Resolution #2005 - Approving a Conditional Use Permit and Site Plan for a 500,000 gallon water storage tank Attachments: 1. Draft Resolution #2005 Building 2. Draft Resolution #2005 storage tank 3. Planning Staff Report 4. Plans - Approving Public Works/Parks - Approving 500,000 gallon water Time Allocated: CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO. - am) 5 A RESOLUTION GRANTING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT, SITE PLAN AND VARIANCE FOR A PUBLIC WORKS/PARK MAINTENANCE BUILDING WHEREAS, the City of Lake Elmo has made application for a Conditional Use Permit for a Public Works/Park Maintenance Building in the Public Facility Zoning District, located 10,000 Stillwater Lane, Lake Elmo, Minnesota. The property is generally described as Sunfish Lake Park, 10,000 Stillwater Lane PID 15-029-21-11-0001 WHEREAS, the City of Lake Elmo has made application for a variance to Section 300.07 Subd. 4.M.5.a.1 . to allow standing seam metal as a primary exterior surfacing material where other materials are required. WHEREAS, the application was reviewed and recommended for approval by the Planning Commission at a public hearing on March 14, 2005. WHEREAS, the application for a Conditional Use-PermitTSite-Plan-and-V-ariatm,c for a Public Works/Park Maintenance Building, the recommendation of the Planning Commission, and the recommendations of the Staff were reviewed. NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council makes the following findings in regard to the Conditional Use Permit: 1. The Conditional Use Permit is consistent with the standards for Conditional Use Peiiiiits specified by Section 300.07 Sub 4.M, Sub 2. C. of the City Code, and is consistent with the findings required by Section 300.06, Subd 4A. NOW, FURTHERMORE, the City Council finds with regard to the requested variance that said variance meets the findings required in Section 300.06 Subd 4A. ADOPTED by the Lake Elmo City Council on the 15th day of March, 2005. Dean Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Martin Rafferty, City Administrator CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO. - D065- A RESOLUTION APPROVING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT AND SITE PLAN FOR A WATER STORAGE TANK WHEREAS, the City of Lake Elmo has made application for a Conditional Use Permit and Site Plan for a water storage tank in the Public Facility Zoning District, located 10,000 Stillwater Lane, Lake Elmo, Minnesota. The property is generally described as Sunfish Lake Park, 10,000 Stillwater Lane PID 15-029-21-11-0001 WHEREAS, the application was reviewed and recommended for approval by the Planning Commission at a public hearing on March 14, 2005. WHEREAS, the application for a Conditional Use Permit and site plan for a 500,000 gallon water storage tank, the recommendation of the Planning Connnission, and the recommendations of the Staff were reviewed. NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council makes the following findings in regard to the Conditional Use Permit: The Conditional Use Permit is consistent with the standards for Conditional Use Permits specified by Section 300.07, Subd. 4.M.,Sub.2.C. of the City Code, and is consistent with the fmdings required by Section 200.06, Subd. 4A. NOW, FURTHERMORE, the City Council approves the conditional use permit and site plan for a 500,000 water storage tank in the Public Facility Zoning District located in Sunfish lake Park. ADOPTED by the Lake Elmo City Council on the 15th day of March, 2005. Dean Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Martin Rafferty, City Administrator 1. LAKE ELMO PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF REPORT Date: March 10, 2005 for the Meeting of March 14, 2005 Applicant: City of Lake Elmo Location: 10000 Stillwater Blvd. Requested Action: Site Plan, Zoning Variance and Conditional Use Permit Land Use Plan Guiding: PF (Public/Semi Public Facilities) Existing Zoning: PF (Public/Semi Public Facilities Site History and Existing Conditions: The 19.8 acres site was acquired by the City along in the mid 1970's as a part of the land acquisition package for Sunfish Park. While 200+ wooded acres of Sunfish Park have been slowly developed as a passive recreation resource since the acquisition, this portion of the acquisition has been farmed by third parties. Initially this area was farmed for cash crops by the seller without compensation, in accordance with the sales agreement with the City. When the terms of the agreement for rent-free farming expired, the seller declined to continue, and a third party has rented the site for cash crop farming since that time. The site has not been used for park purposes at any time since its acquisition by the City. The site is generally rolling Open field, with about 20 vertical feet of topographic relief — with no specific direction of rise/fall, Approximately 6/10 acre of the extreme north periphery of the site is wooded. Discussion and Analysis: The City proposes to construct an XX,XXX square foot Public Works/Park Maintenance facility and a 500,000 water storage tank on the site. As with any applicant on lands zoned PF, the City will require a Conditional Use Permit as a "Facility for Local, County, or State Government". As with all PF uses there are specific conditions included. For this type of the facility those conditions are as follow: . Direct access is provided to a Public street classified by the Comprehensive Plan as Major Collector or Arterial. Via the Park Access Road (not a Public Street), the site has direct access to State Highway 5 — an Arterial. 2. The use and location is consistent with the Community Facilities Element of the Comprehensive Plan. The specific location of public facilities is not addressed by the Community Facilities Element of the Lake Elmo Comprehensive Plan. The Community Facilities Element of the 2000-2020 Plan does very specifically address the need for additional elevated water storage at some location (but not adjacent to any of the wells). The Community Facilities and Staffing Report - adopted by the City Council in 2002 — addresses the immediate need for new and expanded Public Works/Park Maintenance Facilities for the City — again not specifying any particular site for the new facilities. 3, No use may exceed a ratio of 3.0 SAC units per 3.5 acres or 235 gallons per dav Der net acre of land based on the design capacity of all facilities, whichever is more restrictive. Based on the 300 square feet of office space within the proposed structure, a total of 1 SAC units would be chargeable, based on Metropolitan Council standards. Using a total of maximum of 10 employees that may some day be located at the site, the wastewater generation will not. exceed 38 gallons per day per net acre of the site. In both cases the wastewater generation of the site as proposed (or even if some day expanded by several factors) will be well below the maximum thresholds. The Site Plan has been reviewed by Staff, both during its design, and again as finalized for this application, The Site plan meets or exceeds all Section 520 site plan and PF zoning district standards. In addition the site plan meets ort exceeds applicable standards of other related City codes, Note that "utility transmission services" are exempt from any zoning ordinance height restrictions. Production and transmission of public water is a utility, and water towers an integral component of the service. The variance requested is from provisions of the PF district standards regarding the exterior surfacing of the Public Works/Park Maintenance building. The City proposes use of standing seam metal exterior surfacing for 85% of the exterior of the structure; and stone surfacing for the balance. The City argues that the Public Interest of preserving Rural Character is best enhanced by use of these materials in a barn motif. The hardship is unique to this site (or any other site in the community) by way of introducing a structure of sizable scale to a neighborhood without imposing a "commercial" appearance. Findings and Recommendations: Staff fmds that the applications generally comply with the requirements of the PF district, and other applicable City Codes. The suggested Finding1g regarding ht variance request are unusual, reflecting the unique and non -reoccurring nature of this Public project. Planning Commission Actions Requested: Motions regarding a recommendation regarding the Section 520 Site Plan. PF Conditional Use Permit, and Zoning Variance. Charles E. Dillerud, City Planne. Attachments: 1. Location Map 2. Applicants Graphics Ft2.2W R2IW R2OW Vicinity Map 2400 Scale In Feet !eh chewing Is ete !Nebel e eertretedion end Popeoduallon el lend 'scads as New Th view he nubile Washlreeken Gouty cleat, elentlep dwell be mewl (or reference pup." wee Wealinglon Coin* le not neeponelde ler tiny Irtmeureeles. Mem: Washington Goody Surveyor. mem Phone (651 ) 45943876 Peredale Leese en A13400 Inexmeeee TKDA ENGINEERS • ARCHITECTS • PLANNERS MEMORANDUM 1500 Piper Jaffrey Plaza 444 Cedar Street Saint Paul, MN 55101-2140 (651) 292-4400 (651) 202.0083 Fax www,tkda, corn To: Chuck Dillerud Reference: Conditional Use Permit Site Plan Copies To: Public Works/ Water Tower City of Lake Elmo, Minnesota Comm. No. 13335.000 From: Thomas Prew, P. E . Routing: Date: March 9, 2005 We have prepared a site plan for the planned Public Works Building and Water Tower and have the following comments:' Roads The site lies west of the access drivewayto the parking lot at Sunfish Lake Park. This is not a public street. The driveway is currently topped with gravel. The Public Works Foreman would like to pave this driveway in the future, but recommends waiting to see how it performs under the loads from larger trucks. A driveway from the public works site to the water tower will be necessary. Septic System A new septic system is planned to serve the building. The set aside area is large enough for both an initial system and a backup system. The soils atlas shows sandy loam soils at this site, which are acceptable for a drain field. An actual site evaluation will be done by the building contractor. All septic system work will be done according to City code. Drinking Water The site will draw drinking water from the watermain that serves the proposed water tower. Surface Water All surface water from the impervious surfaces at the Public Works site will be infiltrated to reduce the impact to Sunfish Lake Park. The infiltration basins have sufficient volume to contain a 100-year event prior to overtopping. Soils under the infiltration basins are sandy loam and have a good infiltration capacity. Deep rooted native plantings will be used to help promote infiltration within the basins. REcEivE0 4.1J. An Employee Owned Company Promoting Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity March 11, 2005 Mr. Chuck Dillerud City of Lake Elmo 3800 Laverne Avenue North Lake Elmo, MN 55042 Re: 11051 Stillwater Boulevard Addition Dear Mr. Dillerud: Thank you for submitting the information regarding the proposed addition at 11051 Stillwater Boulevard. On behalf of the Valley Branch Watershed District (VBWD), I have reviewed the information and this letter provides my preliminary comments. Because the project will require a VBWD permit, I will review the project more thoroughly once a VBWD permit application is submitted. Background The project site lies within the Downs Lake watershed. Downs Lake is relatively small, with a surface area of approximately 3.5 acres compared to its large tributary watershed of about 2,400 acres. Before ultimately draining to Downs Lake, the site drains to a channel that conveys runoff tlu-ough the village to a low area around Lion's Park. Water Quality Downs Lake is shallow and has poor water quality. The lake's average summertime Secchi disc transparencies are usually less than 3 feet, and the average summertime total phosphorus and chlorophyll a concentrations are typically quite high. Water Quantity Downs Lake has a high overflow, and there are two homes within the 100-year floodplain of Downs Lake. Over the winter of 2002-2003, the VBWD constructed a project that will draw floodwaters down faster after a flood, but the project will not prevent flooding. As development in the Downs Lake watershed continues, more impervious area will be created, which will cause the volume of stormwater runoff to increase unless infiltration techniques are incorporated into the development. Increases in the stormwater runoff volumes reaching Downs Lake will likely inerease the "normal" water level of Downs Lake and the chances of flooding. Proposed Project The proposed project involves adding about 4,000 square feet to the existing building and reconstructing the parking lot. More than 6,000 square feet of new impervious surfaces are proposed, and therefore, a VBWD permit is required, Low Impact Development Techniques Reducing impervious surfaces and encouraging infiltration practices will protect Downs Lake (and all water bodies) from negative water quantity and quality impacts. The VBWD does not currently require that low impact techniques be incorporated into developments, but DAVID BUCHECK LINCOLN FETCHER DONALD SCHEEL DALE BORASH DUANE JOHNSON VALLEY BRANCH WATERSHED DISTRICT www.vbwd.org P.O. BOX 838 LAKE ELMO, .MINNESOTA 55042-0538 Mr, Chuck Dillerud March 11, 2D05 Page 2 because the site drains to the existing floodprone area within the Old Village and eventually to Downs Lake, incorporating low impact development techniques into the site design is strongly encouraged. Some low impact development techniques are being incorporated into the site. It appears that the amount of proposed imperviousness has been limited by only proposing the minimum number of parking stalls required by the City, by constructing each parking stall at a 90- degree angle to the driving isle, by limiting stall dimensions to 9 feet by 18 feet, and by minimizing the width of the accesses to the parking lot to 18 feet. An infiltration basin is being proposed. Additional practices that would encourage more infiltration on this site include: • Constructing the site so that compaction in pervious areas is prevented • Requiring loosing of soils to a depth of 24 inches to a maximum compaction of 85% standard proctor density and tilling the upper 10 inches of soils prior to planting • Directing roof drains to pervious areas • Using pervious areas for snow storage • Planting trees that at maturity will canopy over at least 50% of the impervious surfaces • Planting deep-rooted trees, shrubs, wildflowers, and grasses in at least 25% of the project's green space Peak Discharge Rates Hydrologic modeling information was submitted, but more details and supporting documentation needs to be submitted. The applicant appears to be depending on infiltration to control the discharge rates leaving the site. The infiltration rate assumed is 1 inch per hour, which is high. A slower infiltration rate should be used and/or supporting documentation that justifies that this rate will be sustainable needs to be submitted. Water Quality Treatment The standard stormwater management pond is not being proposed. If the infiltration basin functions as assumed, it will provide runoff treatment. The VBWD requires skimming devices from parking lot runoff. Pretreatment of runoff prior to it entering the infiltration basin would greatly increase the time between needed maintenance, Minimum Floor Elevations The proposed minimum floor elevations appear to be at least two feet above the 100-year flood level of the infiltration pond. The City has recently completed modeling of' the channel adjacent to this site. The 100-year flood level of the channel should be compared to the proposed floor elevations. Erosion A temporary rock construction entrance and silt fence are shown on the plans. The stability of the riprap parking lot overflow needs to be reviewed. The outlet of the proposed infiltration basin should be stabilized. If the flow velocities are small and if the flows can be spread out, the erosion potential could be reduced. Wetland Issues The applicant will need to submit a wetland delineation report or proof that no wetlands exist on the site. The VBWD is the Local Government Unit responsible for administrating the Wetland Mr Chuck Diilerud March 11, 2005 Page 3 Conservation Act. The developer will need to follow all of the rules and regulations of the Wetland Conservation Act, and submit all of the necessary documentation. The VBWD will then review the information, forward the information to the appropriate agencies for comments, and ensure the proposal conforms to the Wetland Conservation Act and other VBWD wetland rules and regulations. Permit Requirements The proposed project will require a permit from the VBWD. The landowner should submit a complete permit application packet to me. Permit application material can be obtained from the VBWD's website, www.vbwd.org, or from me. Once a complete VBWD permit application is submitted, I will review the project for conformance to the VBWD's rules and regulations, including: • Stormwater rates • Water quality treatment • Flood levels and minimum floor elevations • Wetland delineations and protection • Erosion controls • Potential downstream impacts If you have any questions, please contact me at 952-832-2621 Sincerely, Jo P. Hanson, P.E. BARR ENGINEERING COMPANY Engineers for the District c: David Bucheck, VBWD President (via e-mail) Michael Murphy, Larson Engineering of Minnesota, 3524 Labore Road, White Bear Lake, MN 55110 (via mail) Tom Prew, TKDA, City Engineer (via e-mail) OF LAKE ELMO - 1305.80± • • • 8 6 DRAINF1ELD • • • 1 308,80* • m\LakeEimo\13 ,,,..„.,.....,, r 1 \_. F i r / 4,) . 44) INFILTRATION POND PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING 0 0 0RAVEI. AREA 4'44 ~Or' 100 330 TO E /4 COR SEC 1 5 T29N R21 W CITY OF LAKE ELMO SUNFISH LANE PARK IRKS ELMO. MN S5042 II PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY w RECEIVED DESIGN DEVELOPMENT .1 NO. DATE 'ISSUE RECORD I HEgEBY CERTIFY THAT MIS PLAN, spearicArom, OR REPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER WY DIRECT SUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED ARCHREL'T UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MIN N ESOTA =NATURE: PRINTED NAME; 0 NO.: DATE: TKDA ENGINEERS .ARCHITECTS •PLANNERS r),04t:=FFI.t. FF4Coesr 1,4100,311.111F0 DESJONEO Ri.01°" DiimicH4cw€" CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT AREA L2.0 13335-01 § g DRAINFIELD '„RIT.TA"FgRE7'y „ - 32E0' 90.00' - g 'CONC. PAyEMENT, t, AsoVE ORDURE, ByFtIEU0w1mOmSTAT1ON. T•I SEE.IRcH..lYP comc. SEE n 20.00 ^ • ^ • 1 , , I • " " ' " " " '" 6GINN LINK FENCE 306.50' 0' . „ • • STRIPED , 73.60' „ • 0 16 60 RD D. LAKE ELMO CITY OF LAKE ELMO SUNFISH LANE PARS LASE ELMO, MN 55042 PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY RECE E DESIGN DEVELOPMENT !DMA RECORD I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, OR REPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECT SUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED LANDSCAPE ARCHRECT UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA SIGNATURE: pf amp hmime. RICHARD L. RAY LiC. NO.: 18,141i TKDA ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS -PLANNERS .1.41.19.4141,0 047841141140 I I DESIGNED I DRAWN I CHECKED RLo I Dmm I Fu_c SITE PLAN L2.1 w a 1-30 13335-01 ?A 51 // • -r) AL- ZIOLF-18. RCP 01.0K .70.10 DRAINF EL 59 68 959.00 +AE142_ INV 55100 '54 PRIOR TO GRADING OPERAIMNS, MADITAN THROUGHOUT CONSTRUCTION. PERMANENT NRLTRATON BAS94 AND SEED/MULCH W/ TEMPORARY EROSION CONTROL. SEEDDID. EROSION CONTROL BLANKET. INSEAM. SILO FENCE AROUND IN9LTRA11084 BASINS MD AT FROM SILTATION MOW CONSTRUCTION, D SEDIMENT CONTROL FOR STOCKPILE WAS DUNA FOR 21 DAYS ON FLATTER THAN 100 SLOPES, 14 DANS PES. NTROL BLANKET, ETC.) ON ALL AREAS ILOT STORNWATER INFILTRATION DASIN 2 11 71.9 —7rzo 70.25 70.25 $11: 4712D--7-al° ....... .9 65 Ll BC; 974 70.7.5 75.70 70 0 15 20 CITY OF LAKE ELMO SUNFISH LAKE PARK LAKE ELMO. 5IN 55042 PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY RECEIVFO DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Ma DATE ISSUE RECORD I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, OR REPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECT SUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY UCENSED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MINNESQTA stGNATuRE: PRINTED FMK". =Wm LIG NO.: 16346 OA : TKDA ENGINEERS•ARCHITECTS• PLANNERS xxmli...4 Ms INO$.l. 4 .,1111.161414 DEW GNU: I PRAWN I CHECKED RLG I CMM t RLG GRADING & UTILITY PLAN L2.2 13335-01 K 61Y Cg1MON NAME 5 RED MAPLE 1 OHI0 BUCKEYE 6 RNER BIRCH 6 TAMARACK 11 SWAMP maim OAK 3 BUR OAK 2 RED OAK B 511ADBL0W SERVICEDERRY 6 THORNLESS COCKSPUR HAWTHORN 3 RED SPLENDOR CRAB 3 SPRIND SNOW CRAB 15 ANNABELLE HYDRANGEA 16 PIERLTTE PAVEMENT ROSE 12 RED 1WID0ED DOGWOOD 9 NANNYBERRY V18URNUM 12 SMOOTH SWAG 11 STAGHORN SUMAC 11 WHITE PINE 20 RED FINE 16 *IRE SPRUCE DRAINFIELD PLANT SCHEDULE 9CER5RO NAM ACER KUSRUM AEBCULUS BIAB110ELBS OCCIDENTALS BETULA NORA LARIX LARICINA OIJERCIIS BICOLOR 0UERCUS MACROGRPA QUERCUS RUBRA AMELINCI4ER CANADENSIS CRATAEDUS CRUS-CAW VAR. EERM5 MAWS 'RED SPLENDOR' 1MLUS 'SPRING SNOW HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS 'ANNELLE' ROSA 'PIERETIE PAVEMCNF CORNUS SERICEA 'BAILEYT' VIBURNUM LENTAGO RNUS GLABRA THUS TYPIIIN4 PINUS STROBUS PINUS RESINDSA PICEA KXAUCA ORE B&82 R' see 212' B&B 2' B&B 6' B&B 2 .IL" B&B 212' B&B 21i' B&B 6' B&B 2' B&B 2' B&B 2' POT 1B` POT 1B' POT 74' POT 24` PDT 24' PDT 04' B&B 6' B&B 6' B&B 6' 2 TIMES DIAMETER OF ROOT BALL PLACE MIN. 3' STRIP 50D NEXT TO ALL O RAVEL/PAVED AREAS, TYP.--' ---.. (12) SMOOTH SUMAC LEADER ED T K MULCH. AT TRUNM. R: 3' MIN, ES OF ROLE, , S ANO FOLD BACK F BURLAP SACK, REMOVE F WIRE BASKET AFTER SETTING IRED LOCATION. TOPSOIL SPECFIED. TAMP SOIL AROUND ROOT BALL BASE FIRMLY WITH FOOT S0 ROOT BALL DOES NOT SINK OR SHIFT. NOTE I. DO NOT AWN AIR POCKETS TO FORM WHEN BACK TWND, 2. D0 NOT HEAVILY PRUNE THE TREE AT PIAMWO, SEE SPECIFICATIONS. TYPICAL DECIDUOUS TREE DETAIL (19) RED FINE �) RED TWIGGED SOD (31 RED SPLENDOR CRAB (3) SPRING SNOW CRAB (IB) ANNABELLE HYDRANGEA (3) SNADBLGW SETNICEBERRY (3) SINDBLOW 5EA1'N;EBERRY LESS INFILTRATION BASIN R (11) STADHORN SUMAC (1) BUR 01K D0 NOT CUT MAIN LEADER SET TREE PLUMB; STAKING AND GUYING OPTIONAL PRUNE DAMAGED FOLIAGE ONLY. GROUND UNE TO BE THE SAME AS AT NURSERY, 6' SHREDDED BARK MULCH, (3' MINIMUM DIAMETER CIRCLE.) RECESS MULCH BY TRUNK CUT STRINGS & FOLD BURLAP BACK. FERTILIZE AS NECESSARY. SUBGRADE 12' MIN, PLANTING SOIL. SCARIFY PLANTING PIT WALLS AND BOTTOM. 0 BUCK `1J TYPICAL CONIFEROUS TREE DETAIL R (3) ANTE PINE PINE 0 15 30 CO NOTES: 1. PLACE 6' TOPSOIL ON ALL DISTURBED AREAS EXCEPT 1N INFILTRATION BASINS, 2. PLACE SAD WHERE SHOWN ON PLANS AND IN 3' WIDE MINIMUM STRIP AROUND ALL GRAVEL & PAVED AREAS. 3. SEED INFILTRATION BASES WON MNDOT SPEC 3878, MIXTURE 25B, SECURE WITH ,MN00T SPEC 3885, EROSION CONTROL BLANKET, CATEGORY 2, STRAW1S. 4. SEED ALL OTHER AREAS WITH MNDOT SPEC 3876, MIXTURE 308-WF. P SHREDDED BARK MULCH THROUGHOUT RE PL.ANRND BED. DO NOT ALLOW MULCH TO COME IN WITH TRUNK. SCARIFY ROOT FM. TO PREVENT BIRDIE. WELL AERATED TOPSOIL BACKER!. MIX AS SPECIFIED, SOIL AROUND ROOT BALL BASE FIRMLY WON FOOT 50 ROOT BALL DOES NOT SINK OR SHIFT, NOTE: 1. DO NOT ALLOW AR POCKETS TO FORM WHEN BACK TLUNO. 2. DO NOT HEAVILY PRUNE AT PLANTWO. SEE SPECIFICATIONS. TYPICAL SHRUB DETAIL PRE VC. NO.: CITY OF LAKE ELMO SUNFISH LAKE PARK LAKE ELMO, MN SE012 PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY RECE Et) DESIGN DEVELOPMENT CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, OR REPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECT SUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA ,- ,MRD L. f.RAY 1634YS DATE G TKDA ENGINEERS 'ARCHITECTS •PLANNERS :TA:A14 o.im .,, c.e.e,,., 4Pak ••C14Y11.0 Wgfq°ate. SIGNED I DRAWN I CHECKED RLG I 111AM I RLG LANDSCAPE PLAN L2.3 13335-01 oz o bmm4560omo HEY HDI MIRq.F1I ANF II �R FLOOR BOX HAND HOLE JUNCTION BOX NOTE, REFERRAL NOTE, REVISION PARITIION POWER MAUL BOX POWER POLE PULL BOX CLOCK RECEPTACLE-HUBBELL HBLS236, MOUNT 00' AFF SECURITY/ACCESS CONTROL AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATOR BUZZER CARD READER CHIME CLOSED CIRCUIT CAMERA DOOR CONTACTS ELECTRIC STRIKE HANDICAP DOOR PUSH-BUTTON KEY PAD MOTION DLI LI.'NR SECURITY SIREN ABBREVIATIONS & SYMBOLS ABBREVIATIONS AFT ABOVE FINISHED FLOOR AFC ABOVE FINISHED GRADE BFG BELOW FINISHED GRADE EM EMERGENCY CFI GROUND FAULT INTERRUPTING MT EMPTY TT TELEPHONE TERMINAL BOARD WP WEATHERPROOF X INDICATES EXISTING: DEVICE, FIXTURE OR WIRING TO REMAJN UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE COMNLNCATON d JACK, DATA ' JACK, DATA/VOICE 1 JACK, TELEPHONE (VOICE) H® JACK, TELEVISION DEVICES CONTROL DEVICE (PL- PLOT LIGHT, SS - SELECTOR SWITCH, PB - PUSHBUTTON. ETC. ) NEMA 6-20R, DOUBLE DUPLEX NEMA 5-20R, DUPLEX NEMA 8-20R, CEIUNO MOUNTED NEMA 5-20R, DUPLEX, SPLIT WIRE) NEMA 5-20R SINGLE RECEPTACLE. SPECIAL, HELD TYPE AS NOTED FOIXPMEM DISCONNECT SWITCH EQUIPMENT MOTOR MOTOR STARTER, COMBINATION MOTOR STARTER, MAGNETIC MOTOR STARTER, MANUAL PANE.BOARD FIRE A�iu1,l AUTOMATIC DETECTOR (S-SMOKE/HEAT, B-BEAM, D-DUG , F-FIXED TEMP, RR -RATE OF SSE) INDNIDUAL ADDRESSABLE MODULE MAGNETIC DOOR HOLDER MANUAL PULL STATION SPEAKER SPEAKER/STROBE STROBE SWITCH, FLOW SWITCH, TAMPER NOTES 1. NUMBERS AT RECEPTACLES AND LUMINAIRES CORRESPOND DIRECTLY WITH PANEU344R0 CIRCUIT NUMBERS AS SCHEDULED, BRANCH CIRCLET WIRING AND HOMERUNS ARE NOT SHOWN FOR CLARITY. ACCURATE AS -BUILT (WIRED) INFORMATION IS TO BE PROVIDED AT THE PROJECT COMPLETION. TYPICAL THROUGHOUT. REFER TO SPECIFICATIONS FOR IIATERWS AND INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS. 2. CIRCUITS SUPPLYING NON-UNEER L0A0S, PARED WITH VOICE/DATA OUTLETS, SHALL HAVE DEDICATED NORMS. 3. RACEWAYS A GROUNDING CONDUCTOR. 4, 20 AMP CIRCUIT CONDUCTOR SHALL BE SIZED FOLLOWS: IM ORi MO <75' 12 75-115' 1D 116'-150' B >180' 6 & SWITCHES SHALL BE MOUNTED PER ADA REQUIREMENTS, UNLESS 01HERWLSE NOTED, RECEPTACLES AND TELECOMMUNICATION OUTLETS IN UNFINISHED AREAS SHALL BE MOUNTED 2'-0' ABOVE FINISHED FLOOR UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, RECEPTACLES AND TELECOMMUNICATION OUTLETS IN FINISHED AREAS SHALL BE MOUNTED 1'-6' ABOVE FINISHED FLOOR. 6, SEE RELATED PWMBING AND HAG DRAWINGS FOR LOCATION OF PLUMBING AND KVAC EQUIPMENT REQUIRING ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS, COORDINATE INTERCONNECTION REQUIREMENTS WITH EQUIPMENT SHOP DRAWINGS. 7. ALL COHDUR AND WIRE BETWEEN FIXTURES, SWITCHES AND/OR RECEPTACLES SHALL BE: D, EXP05E0 IN UNFINISHED AREAS. U. CONCFAIEO ABOVE SUSPENDED CEILINGS, IN WALLS IN FINISHED AREAS, AND EXTERIOR WALLS. B, SITE UGHITNO TO INCLUDE DARK SKY CUTOFF OPTICS. FIXTURE SCHEDULE: A AREA UGFRING UNIT WITH 16 DISTRIBUTION TYPE AS NOTED, 400W TIPS, LAMP AND BALLAST AND 40' (ABOVE GRADE) DIRECT BURIAL CONCRETE POLE GE DIMENSION DRY AND SKY CAST TYPE XXX STANDARD. B WALKWAY LIGHTING BOLLARD WITH DOWN AND OUT CUTOFF DISTRIBUTION, 70W TIPS LAMP AND BALLAST AND 42' (_ABOVE GRADE) DIRECT BURIAL NCRETE STANDARD) SKY CAST TYPE )004 UGHTNO EMERGENCY UGNT EXIT UGHT, CEIUNO LUMINAIRE, CEIUNO LUMINAIRE, EM (1/2 SHADING) LUMINAIRE, FLUORESCENT LUMINARE, FLUORESCENT -DIRECTIONAL AS INDICATED BY ARROW LUMINAIRE, WALL MOUNT WMIN1RE, WALL WASH LUMINAIRE TYPE AND CIRCUIT j OCCUPANCY SENSOR-MYTECH OMNI OT200 OR EQUAL. SENSOR TO BE COMPATIBLE WI11R RELAY PANELS. PHOTOCELL SWITCH, DIMMER SWTCH, SINGLE GANG ONE POLE (2-2 POLE, 3-SWAY, 4-4WAY MC -MOMENTARY CONTACT, K-KEY, OS-OCCUPANCT SENSOR, P-PILOT) 0 18 30 BD .40' iikELMO CITY OF LAKE ELMO SUNFISH LAKE PRRK LAKE 0LMO, MN 20040 PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY RECEIVED DESIGN DEVELOPMENT D I HEREBYCERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, 0R REPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECT SUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY UCEN5E0 ARCHITECT UNDER THE EONS OF THE STATE OF MINNE50TA PRINTED NAME; TIE 55411<E UC, 0O.; 8043 DATE: TKDA ENGINEERS" ARCHITECTS 'PLANNERS 4,4Dwosoa arw0rwa,m4,. DESIGNED IDRAHW CHECKED JFD ELECTRICAL SITE PLAN E0.2 M 13335-01 ADO WILVNATE f2 VEHICLE STORAGE FUNK Ark CITY OF LAKE ELMO SUNFISH ME PARK LAKE ELMO, MN 55042 II PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY RECEIVED ML DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Na 0.47E essua RECORD TINT THIS PIAN, SPECIFICATION, R RUMS) DY LIE OR UNDER MY DIRECTE ON AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED ARCHITECT UNDER THE VMS OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA WONATURE: PRINTED NAME, ',HERM M. OLSEN ua. NO,: j27133 DAT= • TKDA ENGINEERS •ARCHITECTS • PLANNERS V.717 4410.4Newl 61...1..101414 047r I I 111 I DEBIGNE2nGJ ' ICHECNa. FLOOR PLAN A2.1 13335-01 C.F. EAST ELEVATION a 8 18 INER REIN NEIN MIEIN *a tan Liu INNIS I 1 IM 1 " NitReatnar .1.4.24...Villt AMC NORTH ELEVATION 4 8 10 t/alloLo' GFAI UR. ROOF (GRAY) CITY OF LAKE ELMO SUNFISH 1,41CR PARA LEER ELMO, MN RE042 II I I II I II II PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY I I I DESIGN DEVELOPMENT 11 II . • NO. DAM ISSUE RECORD I HEREBY CERTIFY NIT THIS MAN, SPECVICATION, OR REPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER W DIRECT SUPERVISION AND TPMT I Ali A DULY UCENSED ARCHITECT UNDER IHE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA SIGNATONA WONT E NAME' ITERESA M. OINN MG NO: 4.37R3 MEM TKDA ENGINEERS •ARCHITEGTS .PLANNERS OESIONED WN 1 I RAO BASE BID EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A3 1 13335-01 Q 12 WEST ELEVATION D 4 6 16 NOMMEN- 1/6'.1.-0" SOUTH ELEVATION .2 D 4 a 16 1 /6 .1 -0" ..M11,1••••111111•11r CITY OF LAKE ELMO SUNFISH LAKEPARK LA.KE Fug). P.0466et2 „II PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY RECEIVE° tv.,)f. - ‘.; DESIGN DEVELOPMENT II I FfERC3i CER1W TFWI ThIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, OR REPORT WASPREPNIED BYME DR UNDER W DIRECT SUPERNSION I AM A DULY LICENSED ARCHITECT UNDER E LAWS OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA sioNrome Pfirtam sore SHERE0A M. 01.01N L( NO.: 42703 DAM • TKDA ENGINEERS • ARCHITECTS • PLANNERS 47,:m."4"-• " 0.111:114 DEMNEDI I 1111 II DAD OSAWN CHFC.RE0 BASE BID EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A3.2 13335.01, LEJ _11,_____IFJ-11—J BUILDING SECTION 4 8 1:3 10C LE STOPACE ac MAINTENANCE CEM BUILDING SECTION 6 16 11111111'111'111111111111 III 'I1 II VEHICLE STORASE at MAINTENANCE BUILDING SECTION 4 8 .1,8 I I I I I I II WAIF LAKE *ELMO CITY OF LAKE ELMO SUNFISH LAM PARA LAKE ELMO, MN SUM PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY RECEIVED HDESIGN DEVELOPMENT m 1 1111 • • I • • I • NO: DATE ,ISSUE RECORD I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, OR REPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OP UNDER MY DIRECT SUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DLILY LICENSED ARCHRECT UNDER THE lAYIS OE THE STATE OF MINNESOTA MONATURE; PRPAIro tome THERESA -M OLSF1J L1C. No.: 40783 TKDA 11 ENGINEERS• ARCHITECTS 'PLANNERS t.r41 1111i I 'OESIle;NEID Throi DRAWN I iCHECREO BUILDING SECTIONS A4.1 13335-01 Lake Elmo City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: Planning, Land Use & Zoning No. 91) Agenda Item: Fields of Si. Croix ll/Little Blue Stern — Developer Improvements Background Information for March 15. 2005: On March 15, 2005 Staff requested direction from the Council regarding incomplete developer improvements within the Fields of St. Croix II plat. and the pending expiration of the Letter of Credit guaranteeing completion of those improvements. The three primary areas of incomplete work are interior street island landscaping (a portion); the Public Park located between Fields II and Tana Ridge; and buffer screen forestation along the plat west property line. The Council directed staff to secure an extension of the Letter of Credit (577,500), and advise the developer (Robert Engstrom Companies) to. within 30 days, provide the City Council with his plans and schedule to complete the work. On February 16 staff advised the developer of the Councils February 15 action. On February 25 the City was advised by the issuing hank that the Letter of Credit had been extended (originally to eNpire February 27). Following a reminder call the week ofMarch 7, the developer has submitted the attached letter describing his intentions regarding the incomplete improvements. No specific schedule is mentioned, however. The developer has requested an amendment to the landscape island planting plan to substitute for the "prairie grass" plan that was approved for those areas 5 years ago. It appears that the HOA has concurred in this plan, and staff also concurs that this is a better approach than prairie grass. The developer has contracted with a firm to re-establish the turf in the park area. It appears that this will require much of the upcoming growing season. While no mention is made of the ball field/soccer field improvements, work had already commenced late last year. Park Superintendent Bouthilet directed work be suspended pending resolution of the proper location of the ball field and soccer field — per the plan approved by the Park Commission. That resolution still needs to he accomplished. The original forestation plan for the west border of the project is attached. As the Council can see_ Mr. Engstrom now maintains that the original purpose for that improvement has been eliminated. It is now his proposal to amend the landscape plan to eliminate this forestation. Council direction regarding a specific schedule for the remaining work and the two proposed amendments to the project landscape plan is respectfully requested. Person responsible: Action items: Council motions regarding proposed OP Final Landscape Plan amendments proposed; and, a schedule for completion of allplat improvements and new Letter of Credit duration. Attachments: 1. Engstrom Letter and Attachments of March 10. 2. Original Fields II Landscape Plan Time Allocated: Mar,10. 2005 2:28PY No.I466 adeamoilv, , ! 0.1.1n 1.1i • ,11.0 i I. 101 . .i I 104 p I 11,1 .1,1P11,11,1, II . .L.,a1 p I P. I L. d 1 1.11 .11 March 10. 2005 Chuck Dillerud Lake Elmo City Planner City of Lake Elmo Dear Chuck, In response to your request, attached is a letter and background from Minnesota Native Landscapes for an action plan to complete the neighborhood park located between the Fields of St. Croix II and Tana Ridge, As you may be aware, our original contractor apparently developed financial problems and did not complete the improvements. Subsequently we contracted with First Quality Fence to install the ball field backstop and soccer posts. After setting the soccer posts. Mike Bouthilet from the city told them to stop until he had a chance to review with a Tana Ridge homeowner. First Quality Fence has completed several projects in Lake Elmo and are prepared to finish the project in the spring. Minnesota Native Landscapes is one of the best firms for completing the turf installation. They installed much of the Prairie in The Fields Il and are doing work for The Fields Community Association and ourselves. Regarding the Fields of St. Croix landscaping, the attached schematics illustrate the work that was to be completed according to the larger scale exhibit previously submitted to the City of Lake Elmo and approved by The Fields Community Association. At present the machine moved trees 6 to l 4 feet in height that were installed last fall include: I. Five Spruce and Norway Pines at the south end oldie north cul-de-sac island on Lily Lane North. 2. Ten Spruce and Norway Pines at both ends of the South cul-de-sac island on Lily Lane North, 3. Five Spruce and Norway Pines on the 44' Street North cul-de-sac island, 4. Seven machine moved deciduous Maple and Oak trees located in each of the island Plantings, next to the city park tot lot, the sandbox on the Common Green and a character oak in the center of the native prairie island at Little Bluestem Circle North. ...RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS... 4801 West 81st Street') Suite 1014 Minneapolis, Minnesota 554374 (612) 893-1001 • Fax (612) 893-1841 Mar.10. 2005 2:28PM No.1486 The perennial plantings will be completed this spring. The species will be changed somewhat for salt teleran- as the city snowplowers seem to use these areas for snow storage. Regarding any trees along the western edge of Oudot 1, the need for trees along the edge disappeared when we were able to acquire the Screaton property from the other developers and their proposed road disappeared. The largo adjoining area was planted to native prairie. We have written concurrence from the exception parcel homeowner. • Regarding the City Engineer's punch list, the cleaning and flushing of the storm sewer at Little Bluestein Circle North was done last fall. I believe that was the last of the items. Please call if you have any questions, Kind Regards, 4 RobellE Engsirom Robert Engstrom Companies 20D5 2:28PIO No.14C,5 P. 4 innesota Native ndscapes To: Robert Engstrom Robert Engstrom Companies 4801 W 81St Suite 101 lvInmeapolis, MN 55437 Finm: Jake fanski Minnesota Native Landscapes, Inc. 14088 Hwy 95 NE Foley, MN 56329 Date: March 7, 2005 RE: Ball Field Establishment- Phase II The two ball field areas on the north end ofthe fields of St. Croix second phase will be established with usable turf and prairie areas throughout the upcoming growing season. This will be accomplished by a combination of steps that will be implemented to improve the seedings that have abeady been conducted. The first step will be an early season, dormant mowing. This will clear away the previous year's growth and allow the existing turf to show through. Shortly after the mowing, when the site greens up, the site will be over -sprayed to eliminate all. broadleaf weeds within the turf area. From this point, the next step will be to evaluate the area and proceed with one of two strategies. If the areas are satisfactorily established with field turf , the areas will be monitored for weed infestation, nutrient needs, and poorly established areas. These situations will all be rectified as they occur. If the area is not well established, it will then be ove,rseeded or no -till seeded with an appropriate turfgrass mix-ture. The area will also be monitored for weed infestation or fertilized if necessary. The non -field areas of the park will be monitored as well of weed infestation. All undesirable species wine controlled or eradicated as is necessary for prairie enhancement. With these steps and cooperating weather, the fields seeded in the northwest section of the Fields of St. Croix, phase it will be ready for the use it is intended for by the enct of the Season (though likely much sooner than that). All costs of these services will be sent as a summary. 14085 highway 95 Northeast Foley, Minnesota 56329 * 320-968-4222 Fax 320-9684223 www.ninNativeLandscapes,corrk Using native seeds & plants to create ecologically sound landscapes... Our educated staff is fully equipped to provide a wide range of innovative installation services for your project. ite Preparation Clearing & grubbing '-"ierbicide application amendments vegetation removal - -te tillage • Seeding -Truaxr. BroadcaSt Seeding Trillio n eeddriIng Hydro -seeding Erosion Control Bioengineering systems - - - Prairie straw mulch " - MOJA certifiedstraw rnu16) . Hydro-muslcn Rolled erosion products Pre -vegetated mats Silt Fence installation -- ree'sed-Fiabifati .4Y - 4 • ' 01?-,0AIC.1.0971.100*;11#0 mg na „frar..11. r rai ie pIrIt cornrnunity M4irosoi,i.'44tLY Live stakes & wa.ttres : • ....www :rinrinativelan p - ! - - . . Mission Statement: CC To create and restore ecologically sound plant communities by creating high quality, diverse natural areas. We use innovative procedures and focus on the enhancement of habitat, water quality and aesthetics for private landowners, commercial properties and public lands.1) . • one firne landscape Vvas diverse' ecosystem consisting .o., thousands:OtincliVidUal',: Species,. These species evolved to form diffei'erii' plant community types that , created the prairies, wetlands arid wOodlands we know iOdayi.atijo' -hundred years of their ;deg:re:dation 11Sa,taught us the important .1 rot these pFant xnwnunties play in 'mainpining a he'althy''envirpftiTtel*.":_:-: Po, Minnesota Native andscapes Using Native Plant Communities To Enhance Your Environment :;__apyect(59p-t.atictr!' in .the1andscpe an rang aywFiere °noel- perspectiv includes's'? . • • • - : • • Native.GrisSes--; 'WildfloWers: Trees —wood nds, 14 OBS H - Poley, MN 54329-- - Phonc-320-968-4222 - • . Minnesota Native Landscapes, Inc. can help you plan and design your project. Whether you are designing a small natural area or planning a full wetland mitigation MNL understands the challenges. Our consulting services can help yOu with all aspects of your project. - From finding the correct seed mix to match your.project or meeting with regulators to - make sure your design will meet, their criteria MM.; 'can aid in making your pr*oject. a success. , - Complete- CO nuking. Services!. " —Site consultation & evaluations . • Site inventeries - -rSpeCification:Writing":. : - • —EduCational presentatiOns- -7Design/Planning A landscape with no maintenance does not existi However, a native plant community can offer you a landscape which is LOW maintenance. A native plant community, especially a newly developing native plant community, needs management. There are many outside influences that can negatively impact your planting. It is extremely important, if you.want a successful project, to correctly - manage your'project from the start. We . offer full service land management to help give -your project the best chance at success and .allow it to turn into what you expect! MNL.Lind Management Services monitoring & assessment ••• weed_oontrbl':. .,• . • I : Hilerbicide app.ileationa , - .- • ..`.:::LWetland Mitigation mon itorin-g- - , : • — • •-- -N , • .., p,: E permit ej's it' rig Selective -tutting. -....Buckthorn.reirovai cT_ Wheiher'yotioie :native ®r a professional engineer MNL can help,: yu plan your •project for sess . . - • • - .,••• •: ' v_CPESC -- • • — menagernent', Minnesota Native Landscapes, Inc. Founded in 1998, Minnesota Native Landscapes, inc. is a full service ecologica services contractor. We offer high quality work in a prOfesSional manner. Our philosophy is to "do .the project right the first time': Our employees are educated biologists and ecologists who are passionate about our work. ..• buriprOject experience includes everything • * from Minnesota DNR Wildlife Management areas to many of Minnesota'slargest corporate campuses, as well as private residences and lands throughout the state. At MNL we make every effort to use the most innovative procedures. MNL and our industry are continually uncovering new ways to use our natural resources to help reclaim and maintain ecologically sensitive areas. We feel that to offer a high quality service it is important to always make sure we are offering the best practices available. From stabilizing strearnbanks and shorelines to installing and managing wetlands and prairies, 'Minnes-Ota Native Landscapes,- Inc has the equipment, the personnel and the - knowledge necessary to make your project a success. Minnesota Natilie Landscapes, Inc. .14088 Hwy 95 NE, Foley jMIN 56329 - PH. 320-968-4222 www_mnnativela ndscapes.com 901'9 NIdIC: 90N '01'JeN - • • • - • . • • - • - ; - Ca • C4 0 C‘..1 0 4.4-k ALLY ON nPPECKIA &o LITTLE E3OESTM . ALMA JOY SECOIA 121' -- 4 OUTCRO Z51.6140 Ai-4 v4., Praffei e - SPRUCE ALLEliANS1S COtfAC.T REPTNISS KARL. FOERSTER ORA55 LOIA1-6RO4 sUMAC, STELLA de0R0 DAYLILY Ai. FRINGE OAK BLAZING STAR (LIATRIS) LiTTLE E3LUESTEM PURPLE CONEFLOP\ER / BLACK EY AUTUMN JOY 5ErNot VILE BLUES -TM - LOH-SRN FESCUE TURF 1•41X 44th STREET NORTH_ 8. CITY ENGINEER'S REPORT: A. Am -aye Design for Water Tower The City Council agreed to place a new water storage tank in Sunfish Lake Park. The two questions needed to be addressed was what will be the design of the tower and exactly where it will be sited in the park. A few residents, whose properties abut the park area, expressed concern that the water tank would be an eyesore within the park and have potential impact on their property values. The cost to move it as far west as possible would cost the city $30,000440,000. This water tower would serve not only the new Tapestry development, but also serves future neighborhoods. M/S/P DeLapp/Johnson - to advise the property owners, located one half mile radius from the location of the storage tank in Sunfish Lake Park, of an infoimational meeting to discuss the design of the tower at the March 1st Council meeting. (Motion passed 5-0.) B. Public Works Buildina, Terry Olsen, TKDA architect, presented a drawing of the public works building resembling a barn and showing the pitch roof was eliminated and an updated floor plan. Council member DeLapp asked that the barn door and the cupola be made a little larger. The Public Works Supervisor stated he has been involved in the planning stage and approved the design proposal. M/S/P Johnson/DeLapp - to authorize TKDA to create plans and specifications for the Public Works building, as presented, (Motion passed 5-0.) 9. PLANNING. LAND USE & ZONING: A. Letter of Credit — Fields II and Little Bluestem The Planner advised the Council that the City Park improvements required to be constructed by Robert Engstrom Companies as a condition of approval for the Fields of St. Croix II and Tana Ridge plats have not been completed as of this date. The most significant improvement incomplete is the City Park that lies between Fields II and Tana Ridge. That park was to have been constructed by the developer per plans approved by the Park Commission as satisfaction of the Park Dedication requirements for Fields II, Little Bluestein and Tana Ridge, In addition, the developer -installed landscaping within the plat remains short of that of the approved landscape plan, and there may be infrastructure "punch list" items to be completed as well. The Planner requested direction from the Council whether the City should present a sight draft in the full amount of Letter of Credit #1804 (on or before February 27, 2005) and utilize the funds to complete the required improvements within the plat, or approve renewal of the Letter of Credit. LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 4 The most recent Letter of Credit renewal/extension expire on February 27, 2005. The development agreement between Robert Engstrom Companies and the City specifies that all public infrastructure and landscape improvements within the Fields of St. Croix 2nd Addition were to be completed by September, 2000, M/S/P Johnson/DeLapp - to notify Robert Engstrom Companies that it may renew the subject Letter of Credit in the full amount for not more than 30 days (i.e. to March 27, 2005.) During that 30 day period Robert Engstrom Companies must present to the Council both complete plans for project improvements that remain incomplete (primarily the park and project landscaping), and a detailed schedule for the completion of those improvements. A council decision regarding further extension of the Letter of Credit will be based on their approval of the plans and schedule presented. Any plans/schedules presented by the developer must be on one of the March 1st or March 15 city council agendas. (Motion passed 5-0). If the lender does not approve a 30-day extension of Letter of Credit #1804 at the close of business on February 25, 2005, the City will present the lender with a Sight Draft for the full amount of the Letter of Credit. B. Resolution 2005-018, Met Council Draft Water Resources Plan The City Planner reported the Metropolitan Council is considering a draft of their Water Resources Policy Plan as is required every 10 years by State Statute, The draft plan covers Regional Policy regarding Waste Water (Sewers), Storm/Surface Water and Water Supply. On February 8, the Public Works Council Committee reviewed the proposed City comments on the draft plan that had been prepared by staff and directed that those corrunents be incorporated into a resolution for City Council consideration. A draft Resolution was submitted for approval. M/S/P Johnson/Smith - to adopt Resolution No, 2005-018 offering City Council comments on the Metropolitan Council Draft Water Resources Plan. (Motion passed 5- 0). C. Street Naming Ordinance At their February 8 meeting, the Council's Public Health and Safety Committee directed staff to draft Council action that would reintroduce a uniform street naming system within the City that follows the general pattern (Alphabetical west -to -east) of the 1971 Agreement, but which also allows some street naming latitude as long as the alphabetical range is adhered to. This reintroduction of the uniform street naming system was brought to the City's attention by the Lake Elmo Fire Department and the Washington County Sheriff s Department. M/S/P DeLapp/Smith — to adopt Ordinance No 97-149, A Uniform Street Naming And Numbering System. (Motion passed 5-0.) LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES FEBRUARY 15, 2005 44. • tIt ft, ti -trtt PELA !PIE c.TAS. SES +/LLD FL (NIERS 1 i 00tIO'r" L. , „ ! •,,r , t 1 1 . ,---1- -I.; , • -•;',4-,L, .,.,-:•, ..• y • .. ^ ^ TM F01. us Of 51. C.Olk Pro,sa- .g A: ste AO.. AMU. MO., 4. • 1St .144.5144,4144. ri Z4. 44.44 Of ne. os.w. 4-4.00 40.4.4t .4, 4..11.4.4 r"Itt.:gar41.1751.4 4344.144 t. SOUK 0.141.1.41....10 Nt )uIO4711=2.41%......4, atf tria gtittt. 444-.4 4.15.4.44444. t4,4 49,44$ NV1441. 11.4.1.01.1 14.1.444 02.9 14:4, 1 as WAG 4.4. PLANT piarne. 4144.44.1 04.1 040$444014.44,1. ; ?)\344( POND 1 s, 6 r ; 4 °sr st c)it,tt, \. 1", w ! FIELDS st, Crobc '''s*tt•ctt,;'-ft .4 TOWNHOMES OWELOPM • L.S.A. GROWING RANGE • tONCEPt PLAN (Community Supported Alriculture) • ; 'i \ FARMSTEAD MARKET & 1 PHASE 11 or _ COMMERCIAL AREA '\ ORNAMENTAL T;KASSE5 & PERENNIALS C.S.A. dR1Witt4e TANGE 4trprr Agriculture) DESIGN FORUM I . 44 a Lake Elmo City Council March 15, 2005 Agenda Section: Planning, Land Use & Zoning No. 9E Agenda Item: Capital Improvements ProElam Amendment — Street Improvements Background Information for March 15, 2005: On March 14, 2005 the Planning Commission will conduct a Public Hearing to consider amendment to the 2005-2009 City Capital Improvements Program regarding the staging of street overlay projects in 2005- 2006; and, make a recommendation to the City Council regarding the proposed amendment. This amendment has been proposed by staff as the result of tests that have been completed on Hilltop Avenue that have revealed a base of sufficient capacity to eliminate the need to reconstruct the street (as assumed would be required). A mill/overlay project will extend the life of the street significantly. That finding results in Infrastructure Reserve funds being "freed up". That would enable the City to unde e other critical (for the life of the streets) overlay projects that had been delayed for lack of financial resources due to the immense cost of what we assumed to be a Hilltop reconstruction. We have attached the material that the Planning Commission will be reviewing on March 14, and we will have their recommendation available March 15. Action items: 02-3 Motion to adopt Resolution #2005 - amending the 2005-2009 Capital Improvements Program regarding staging of street overlay projects in 2005-2006. Attachments: (z)",•-•),3 1. Draft Resolution #2005 — Approving CIP Amendment 2. Materials Transmitted to the Planning Commission Person o ihle: Ci er/City Engineer/Public Works Superintendent Time Allocated: CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION 2005-023 A RESOLUTION ADOPTING AN AMENDED 2005-2009 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM WHEREAS, at its March 14, 2005 meeting, the Lake Elmo Planning Commission held a public hearing on the draft amended 2005-2009 Capital Improvements Program. WHEREAS, the only portion of the Amended Capital Improvement Plan pertains to the Infrastructure Reserve Account, WHEREAS, the Planning Commission recommends adoption of the amended 2005-2009 Capital Improvements Program. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the Lake Elmo City Council approves the amended 2005-2009 Capital Improvement Program as the planning guide to capital expenditures. ADOPTED, by the Lake Elmo City Council on the 15h of March, 2005. Dean Johnston, Mayor ATTEST: Martin Rafferty, City Administrator MEMO (March 8, 2005 for the Meeting of March 14, 2005) To: Lake Elmo P1. g Coimnission From: Ch Subject: Amendments to the 2005-2009 Capital Improvements Program The City has a detailed street seal coat, overlay and reconstruction program that was prepared and is maintained by the City Engineer. We are programmed out well into the future as to what streets need what work in what year. The annual 5 Year Capital Improvements Program (CIP) includes as much of the Street Improvement Program as available financing will permit. As the City Engineer progresses with preparations/investigations for forthcoming projects we occasionally find circumstances that change the type of\ scale of street improvement required. For several years we have assumed that Hilltop Avenue is in so deteriorated a condition that a complete reconstruction would be required — as was done with Hill Trail last year. Borings of the road bed completed by the City Engineer last fall reveal, however, that the road base is sound. This has resulted in the Engineer's recommendation that Hilltop be over-layed rather than reconstructed. The very costly project to reconstruct Hilltop ($418,521) has become a fax less costly ($95,000) project as an overlay. That savings, and a proposed infusion of $186,000 addition to the Infrastructure Reserve Account (basically streets) form the General Fund Surplus results in the financial ability to accelerate several overlay projects (including Hilltop, Irish, Ironwood Trail, 27th Street, 28th Street, and 27th Court) from 2006 to 2005. The sooner the City can do these overlays, the sooner the residents will have a new surface, and the longer the City has before reconstruction will be required. This proposed CIP amendment is to make the adjustments required to accomplish the above street project schedule. As the Commission is aware, annual CIP's are considered by Statute to be Comprehensive Plan element. As such any amendments to a CIP are processed in the same manner as any other Comp Plan amendment — Hearing by the Planning Commission, and adoption by the City Council. Staff recommends these amendments to the CIP be approved. Amended - 03/15/05 CITY OF LAKE ELMO INFRASTRUCTURE RESERVE / Non MSA INFRASTRUCTURE RESERVE-409 ITEM Amount YEAR 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 FUND BALANCE 422,582 -30,335 0 20,052 25,664 -114,776 ADDITIONS Trsf From General Fund 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Assessments 95,230 102,887 104,400 113,618 124,018 142,241 Addition Trsf in from Reserve 186,859 Total Additions 95,230 389,746 204,400 213,618 224,018 242,241 Engineer Services Storrn Water Patch & Overlay Sealcoat/Crackfill 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Hill Trail Reconstruction 439,000 Bond Payment 30,066 29,411 30,813 29,993 16,578 17,195 49th Street Overlay 13,371 2004 13,371 Jane Circle Overlay 17,830 2004 17,830 Jasper Avenue Overlay 26,072 2004 26,072 Jerome Avenue Overlay 21,808 2004 21,808 Hilltop Overlay 418,152 2005 95,000 Irish Avenue Overlay 13,613 2005 15,766 Ironwood Trail Overlay 34,287 2005 39,709 27th Street Overlay 47,900 2005 55,475 28th Street Overlay 7,153 2005 8,284 27th Court Overlay 13,613 2005 15,766 Laverne Overlay 24,932 2006 24,932 Layton Overlay 28,603 2006 28,603 Leeward Overlay 49,137 2007 49,137 11th Street Overlay 17,144 2007 17,144 12th Street Overlay 11,732 2007 11,732 Lisbon Overlay 23,463 2008 23,463 Legion Lane Overlay 76,263 2008 76,263 Legion Circle Overlay 8,803 2008 8,803 Legion Court Overlay 7,334 2008 7,334 21st Street Overlay 68,203 2008 68,203 Ivy Coury Overlay 12,103 2008 12,103 Isle Ave (42nd-Cul de sac) 19,363 2008 19,363 Irvine Circle Overlay 17,597 2008 17,597 Irvine Court Overlay 14,751 2008 14,751 Isle ave (Jamaca-Cul de sac) 41,069 2009 Total Expenses FUND BALANCE 41,069 548,147 359,411 184,348 208,006 364,458 158,264 -30,335 0 20,052 25,664 -114,776 -30,798 (see note) Note: Additional Financing Resources will be Required to complete 2006-2009 projects. -10- Amended - 03115105 CITY OF LAKE ELMO INFRASTRUCTURE RESERVE 1 Non MSA k-,C) )Oz INFRASTRUCTURE RESERVE-409 ITEM Amount YEAR 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 FUND BALANCE 422,582 -30.335 0 20,052 25,664 -114,776 ADDITIONS Trsf From Genera! Fund 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Assessments 95,230 102,887 104,400 113,618 124,018 142,241 Addition Trsf In from Reserve 186,859 Total Additions 95,230 389,746 204,400 213,618 224,018 242,241 Engineer Services Storm Water Patch & Overlay SealcoatiCrackfill 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Hill Trail Reconstruction 439,000 BondPayment 30,066 29,411 30,813 29,993 16,578 17,195 49th Street Overlay 13,371 2004 13,371 Jane Circle Overlay 17,830 2004 17,830 Jasper Avenue Overlay 26,072 2004 26,072 Jerome Avenue Overlay 21,808 2004 21,808 Hilltop Overlay 418,152 2005 95,000 Irish Avenue Overlay 13,613 2005 15,766 Ironwood Trail Overlay 34,287 2005 39,709 27th Street Overlay 47,900 2005 55,475 28th Street Overlay 7,153 2005 8,284 27th Court Overlay 13,613 2005 15,766 Laverne Overlay 24,932 2006 24,932 Layton Overlay 28,603 2006 28,603 Leeward Overlay 49,137 2007 49,137 11th Street Overlay 17,144 2007 17,144 12th Street Overlay 11,732 2007 11,732 Lisbon Overlay 23,463 2008 23,463 Legion Lane Overlay 76,263 2008 76,263 Legion Circle Overlay 8,803 2008 8,803 Legion Court Overlay 7.334 2008 7,334 21st Street Overlay 68,203 2008 68,203 Ivy Coury Overlay 12,103 2008 12,103 Isle Ave (42nd-Cul de sac) 19,363 2008 19,363 Irvine Circle Overlay 17,597 2008 17,597 Irvine Court Overlay 14,751 2008 14,751 Isle ave (Jamaca-Cul de sac) 41,069 2009 41,069 Total Expenses 548,147 359,411 184,348 208,006 364,458 158,264 FUND BALANCE -30,335 0 20,052 25,664 -114,776 -30,798 (see note) Note: Additional Financing Resources will be Required to complete 2006-2009 projects. CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION 2005-XXX A RESOLUTION ADOPTING AN AMENDED 2005-2009 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM WHEREAS, at its March 14, 2005 meeting, the Lake Elmo Planning Commission held a public hearing on the draft amended 2005-2009 Capital Improvements Program. WHEREAS, the only portion of the Amended Capital Improvement Plan pertains to the Infrastructure Reserve Account, WHEREAS, the Planning Commission recommends adoption of an amended 2005-2009 Capital Improvements Program. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the Lake Elmo City Council approves the 2005-2009 Capital Improvement Program as the planning guide to capital expenditures. ADOPTED, by the Lake Elmo City Council on the 7 o December, 2004. Lee Hunt, Mayor ATTEST: Martin Rafferty, City Administrator Amended - 03/15/05 CITY OF LAKE ELMO INFRASTRUCTURE RESERVE / Non MSA INFRASTRUCTURE RESERVE-409 ITEM Amount YEAR 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 FUND BALANCE 422,582 -30,335 0 20,052 25,664 -114,776 ADDITIONS Trsf From General Fund 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Assessments 95,230 102,887 104,400 113,618 124,018 142,241 Addition Trsf in from Reserve 186,859 Total Additions Engineer Services Storm Water Patch & Overlay Sealcoat/Crackfill Hill Trail Reconstruction Bond Payment 95.230 389,746 204,400 213,618 224,018 242,241 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 439,000 30,066 29,411 30,813 29,993 16,578 17,195 49th Street Overlay 13,371 2004 13,371 Jane Circle Overlay 17,830 2004 17,830 Jasper Avenue Overlay 26,072 2004 26,072 Jerome Avenue Overlay 21,808 2004 21,808 Hilltop Overlay 418,152 2005 95,000 Irish Avenue Overlay 13,613 2005 15,766 Ironwood Trail Overlay 34,287 2005 39,709 27th Street Overlay 47,900 2005 55,475 28th Street Overlay 7,153 2005 8,284 27th Court Overlay 13,613 2005 15,766 Laverne Overlay 24,932 2006 24,932 Layton Overlay 28,603 2006 28,603 Leeward Overlay 49,137 2007 49,137 llth Street Overlay 17,144 2007 17,144 12th Street Overlay 11,732 2007 11,732 Lisbon Overlay 23,463 2008 23,463 Legion Lane Overlay 76,263 2008 76,263 Legion Circle Overlay 8,803 2008 81803 Legion Court Overlay 7,334 2008 7,334 21st Street Overlay 68,203 2008 68,203 Ivy Coury Overlay 12,103 2008 12,103 Isle Ave (42nd-Cul de sac) 19,363 2008 19,363 Irvine Circle Overlay 17,597 2008 17,597 Irvine Court Overlay 14,751 2008 14,751 Isle ave ( Jamaca-Cul de sac) 41,069 2009 Total Expenses FUND BALANCE 41,069 548,147 359,411 184,348 208,006 364,458 158,264 -30,335 0 20,052 25,664 -114,776 -30,798 (see note) Note: Additional Financing Resources will be Required to complete 2006-2009 projects. -10- INFRASTRUCTURE RESERVE-409 ITEM FUND BALANCE ADDITIONS Trsf From General Fund Assessments Addition Trsf in from Reserve CITY OF LAKE ELMO INFRASTRUCTURE RESERVE / Non MSA Amount YEAR 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 422,582 -30,335 43,141 -418,359 -442,204 -555,890 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 95,230 102,887 104,400 137,695 150,773 168,995 Total Additions 95,230 202,887-- - 2621,455 -------237,695 250,773--268,995 --- Engineer Services Storm Water Patch & Overlay SealcoatiCrackfill 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 Hill Trail Reconstruction 439,000 Bond Payment 30,066 29,411 30,813 29,993 16,578 17,195 49th Street Overlay 13,371 2004 13,371 Jane Circle Overlay 17,830 2004 17,830 Jasper Avenue Overlay 26,072 2004 26,072 Jerome Avenue Overlay 21,808 2004 21,808 Hilltop Reconstruction 418,152 2006 418,521 Irish Avenue Overlay 13,613 2006 13,613 Ironwood Trail Overlay 34,287 2006 34,287 27th Street Overlay 47,900 2006 47,900 28th Street Overlay 7,153 2006 7,153 27th Court Overlay 13,613 2006 13,613 Laverne Overlay 24,932 2007 24,932 Layton Overlay 28,603 2007 28,603 Leeward Overlay 49,137 2007 49,137 llth Street Overlay 17,144 2007 17,144 12th Street Overlay 11,732 2007 11,732 Lisbon Overlay 23,463 2008 23,463 Legion Lane Overlay 76,263 2008 76,263 Legion Circle Overlay 8,803 2008 8,803 Legion Court Overlay 7,334 2008 7,334 21st Street Overlay 68,203 2008 68,203 Ivy Coury Overlay 12,103 2008 12,103 Isle Ave (42nd-Cul de sac) 19,363 2008 19,363 Irvine Circle Overlay 17,597 2008 17,597 Irvine Court Overlay 14,751 2008 14,751 Isle ave (Jamaca-Cul de sac) 41,069 2009 Total Expenses FUND BALANCE 41,069 548,147 129,411 665,900 .261,541 364,458 158,264 -30,335 43,141 -418,359 -442,204 -555,890 -445,158 (see note) Note: Additional Financing Resources will be Required to complete 2006-2009 projects. -10- TKDA ENGINEERS ; ARGHITECTS• PLANNERS' MEMORANDUM To: Copies To: From: Date: Mr. Martin Rafferty City of Lake Elmo, Minnesota Tom Bouthilet Thomas D. Prew, P.E. February 17, 2005 RECEIVED FEB 2, 1500 Piper Affray Plaza 444 Cedar Street Saint Paul, MN 55101-2140 (651) 292-4400 (651) 292-0083 Fax www.tkda.com Reference: Potential 2005 Street Projects City of Lake Elmo, Minnesota Comm. No. 13267.000 Routing: As requested, I reviewed the costs estimates for street work in 2005 that we prepared last fall for the City's five-year CIP. For Hilltop Avenue we have taken soil borings and determined that complete reconstruction is not required. Our estimated cost to mill off the old bituminous and repave the street is S95,000. The public works department has received numerous calls about the condition of the street, For the Tablyn Park neighborhood we estimate $135,000 to perfoiin the same work as listed above. Both neighborhoods are R-1 zoning and would have a recommended assessment of Project Cost Hilltop Avenue $ 95,000 Tablyn Park $ 135,000 Totals $ 230,000 Assessment $ 41,550 $ 90,600 $ 132,150 1,259/lot. Net Cost $ 53,450 $ 44,400 $ 97,850 We would to need begin the Feasibility Report soon in order to complete either of these projects this summer. Let me know if you have any additional questions. An Employee Owned Company Promoting Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity 1ilar-04-2-005 00:31 From-PETERSON FRAM BERGMAN 6812281753 T-203 P.002/003 F-870 %Pa'Ten' E_ Peterson frrome P. FiMa Fram Glenn A. Bergman lain Michael Miller Michael T. Oberle Steven H, Bruns' Paul W. Fahninr Camoron S. McLeiland Andrew P. Muller Mr. Martin Rafferty City Administrator City of Lake Elmo 3800 Laverne Avenue North Lake Elmo, Minnesota 55042 RE: Sunfish Park Our File No.; 11135.05-1 March 3, 2005 Suite 300 50 Fifth St E. St Paul. MN 5510i-1197 {O511291-8455 !C511 228-1753 facsimile www.pfb•pa,com Diroot Dial #(651) 290-6907 Dear Marty: I have reviewed the City's file relating to the Sunfish Park property and the following recorded documents which collectively describe the property included within the boundaries of Sunfish Park: 1 Warranty Deed of Friedrich -Lake Elmo, dated December 30, 1974, recorded as Document No. 329984 on December 31, 1974. 2. Warranty Deed of Beaubien-Lake Elmo, dated December 31 1974, recorded as Document No. 329980 on December 31, 1974. Warranty Deed of Nippoldt-Lake Elmo, dated December 31, 1974, recorded as Document No. 329985 on December 31, 1974. 4. Certificate of Title No. 22102 issued to the City of Lake Elmo on September 9, 1975, All of the documents which were recorded indicate that the City of Lake Elmo owns the Sunfish Pat* property free and clear of Hens, encumbrances and restrictions, except for an l'ISP easement over a portion of the property and some common a s easements over the road that leads from Stillwater Boulevard to the main portion of the park. The property appears to have been purchased with the proceeds of a general obligation bond. I have not reviewed the bond documents, i have been advised that the bond issue has been retired. Typically bond covenants are designed to ensure that bond payments are made in a timely manner and do not include property use restrictions. 'ALSO AAKITED IN WISCONSIN Mar-04-2005 00 ; 32 Froff-PETER5ON. FRAM BERGMAN S512201753 T-209 P 00S/00 S F-BTO March 3, 2005 Pap 2 Based upon the information that I have reviewed, it is my opinion that the City of Lake Limo owns fee title to the Sunfish Park property. The City is not legally restricted in its use of the Sunfish Park property provided that it is used for a public purpose, if you have any questions, please contact me. Very truly yours, Jero . Filla JPF:jto Enclosures v.* FAunrsVanIceTaily Dittation (03-06),wpd