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HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-10-2006 Planning Commission PacketMeeting on the VILLAGEAREA MASTER PLAN The Lake Elmo City Council invites you � d=_ public forum being held to review Lakel participate in a Village Area Master Plan.Elmo s new Lake Elmo Elementary School • CAFETERIA • 11030 Stillwater Blvd d 6:30 April 19, 2006 7:30 p.m.— Formal Presentation p.m.— Informal Questions/Answers With City Council Consultants and City Staff For more information call City Hall: 6 ( SI) 777-55/0 arr LAKE ELAil 0 an IF LA E EL r1i 0 City of Lake Elmo 3800 Laverne Avenue North Lake Elmo, Minnesota 55042 (651) 777-5510 Fax: (651) 777-9615 Www.LakeElmo.Ora NOTICE OF MEETING The City of Lake Elmo Planning Commission will conduct a meeting on Monday, April 10, 2006, at 7:00 p.m. AGENDA 1. Agenda Approval 2. Minutes a. March 27, 2006 3. Preliminary Plat Continued: HIDDEN MEADOWS OF LAKE ELMO 4. Site Plan Continued: Rockpoint Church 5. Minutes and Structure 6. City Council Update 7. Adjourn The public is invited to attend. Draft City of Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 27, 2006 Chairman Helwig called to order the meeting of the Lake Elmo Planning Commission at 7:00 p.m. COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: Park, Van Zandt, Deziel, Roth, Schneider, Armstrong, Pelletier. STAFF PRESENT: Planner Dillerud, Administrator Rafferty, and Recording Secretary Anez. Agenda M/S/P, Pelletier/Van Zandt to accept the agenda as presented. Vote: 9:0. Minutes of February 27, 2006 Commissioner Fliflet page two halfway down the page, it should say Home Office. Commissioner Pelletier page one nay vote last sentence only Pelletier stated... Page three crazy to try to regulate Avon and those types of home parties -delete it. M/S/P, Fliflet/Van Zandt to approve as amended. Vote: 7:0:2, Abstain: Roth and Schneider: Absent. Minutes of March 13, 2006 Commissioner Fliflet page three motion to remove number six. Limit the number of hours not lateness of hours. M/S/P, Roth/Fliflet to approve the Minutes of March 13, 2006 as amended. Vote: 7:0:2, Abstain: Armstrong and Pelletier: Absent. M/S/P, Fliflet/Schneider to ask Council for clarification about why they would not want to read commentary and discussion points on planning issues. Administrator Rafferty said staff will bring guidelines for the agenda to the next meeting. Vote: 9:0. Public Hearing: Preliminary Plat, Development Stage Plan and Conditional Use Permit for HIDDEN MEADOWS OF LAKE ELMO (Formerly known as Deer Glen) The Planner said the applicant has submitted two related applications on a 108.62 acre site at Keats and Highway 36. The preliminary plat is for a 68 acre portion of the 108 acres. The balance of the site has been previously preliminarily platted including the church site, the homestead site, and the roadway. Staff observed the preliminary plat essentially responds to the Concept Plan layout as approved. The Landscape Plan for the project is responsive to the OP Ordinance and Section 400 Subdivision requirements. Condition Number 5 for the east property line appears to have an existing tree line substituting for the 200 feet buffer. The City is looking for cross -sections to demonstrate the effectiveness of that buffer. The City Engineer indicates a number of items in an e-mail memo dated March 23, 2006, where there was not enough information provided by the applicant for him to finish a review. Staff recommends waiting for that supplemental information because of their number. Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 27, 2006 1 Draft Paul Danielson, Engineer, Kimley-Horn and Associates A change was made for the residential portion of the site and it was his intent to wait for a favorable response from the Planning Commission before submitting all of the engineering plans. He asked for a recommendation of removing some box elders in order to plant evergreens within that tree line. He said the conditions of the City Engineer are not a deal breaker and they could comply with submission requirements in time for the City Council Meeting. The cul-de- sac on the southwest corner was an issue. That was what was proposed at Concept Stage and the purpose is to slow down traffic and provide more green spaces. City standards for cul-de-sacs need to be provided. Cross sections for retaining walls were submitted. Those that require guard rails based on State standards will receive them. He is not sure it is necessary to get VBWD approval in order to get City approval. Storm sewer profiles were included in the submittal but he will provide as necessary. Septic system was provided in package for the church. Watermain sizing is not a huge issue. Trail widths and locations are not part of the City system so they were changed to loop within the neighborhood. Stubbing the trail to the east was discouraged by the Council. Conifers require a certain amount of light and the box elder canopy is too dense for them to survive. Roundabout was to calm traffic and to add nodes of common green space and broke up asphalt. THE CHAIRMAN OPENED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:35 P.M. Jim Dyer, 5435 Keats Avenue The Keats/Highway 36 intersection is going to fail and something needs to be done. It may not be the developer's fault or fully their responsibility. Pockets of development are all that are being created and you can't drive through neighborhoods anymore like you can in the Tri-lakes Area. Another parcel of land south of Outlot E or Outlot F of 20 acres will be further landlocked to the north by this development. The developers are not interested in providing access to the south property line. That outlot would be a nice driveway for the landlocked parcel to the south. Maybe residents could drive down this street instead of Keats Ave. Steven Ziertman, 5761 Keats Avenue Owner to west of the church location. The trail changed from the original design. He would like to be sure the trail maintains the appropriate setback from his property line. The road is already in going into the church in the development. The city is putting the horse before the cart. The road should not have gone in until this application was approved. THE CHAIRMAN CLOSED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:41 P.M. Pat Kinney, Developer Mr. Dyer contacted the church asking the question about right of way. At this point we are too far into the plans to change them now. The Council did not want the road going through to the east, why would they put one in to the south. The southeast corner is hilly. They would have to redesign the whole plat two years into it. M/S/P, Armstrong/Schneider to table the preliminary plat, OP Development Stage Plan, and Conditional Use Permit of HIDDEN MEADOWS OF LAKE ELMO to the April 24, 2006 Meeting. Vote: 9:0. M/S/P, Armstrong/Schneider to amend the previous motion, and table the preliminary plat until such time as the Planner can return it to the Planning Commission. Vote: 8:01: Abstain: Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 27, 2006 2 Draft Deziel-.Would like an opportunity to comment before tabling. He would prefer not to table as a first motion. 520 Site Plan: Rockpoint Church (Formerly Lakewood Evangelical Free Church) The Planner explained that this application deals only with twenty acres of the 108 acres. The preliminary plat approved in the past creates this site. This site will have to be final platted before commencement of construction of the church. He referred to the Planning Staff Report and three variance issues that have been identified therein. Richard Stuhlman, BWBR Architects He reported that this is virtually the same building as the commission has looked at for two years. When approval was received for the Preliminary Plat in May, they developed drawings seen now by the Planning Commission. The exterior building materials were discussed in a meeting with the City Planner. Building and steeple height were also discussed. The highest point of the building is 49.5 feet to the peak of the roof at the front. The steeple and the cross tower is 58 feet tall. He noted that Lake Elmo zoning ordinance standards height standards said unoccupied spaces can be 25 feet higher than occupied adjoining spaces. Paul Danielson, Kimley-Horn They can comply with 20 feet setback by moving the parking lot west eight feet and keep same amount of parking. Tom Durag, BWBR Architects The highest point of the building is just over 49 feet. There are a number of planes that can make heights unclear. The church is about two football fields from the east property line. The southeast wall seems to be the one with the issue now and that side is a walkout. Classrooms under the sanctuary caused them to add windows and change the overall height of the church. They could abandon the windows and add soil or change the roof but would prefer a variance. The elevation at the top of the spire tower is 58 feet and the cross is higher to around 70 feet high. The square footage of the building is about 25,000 square feet of footprint and 54,000 square feet of space over two stories. The Planner said he might have misunderstood the drawings but he will discuss it with them. Unoccupied structure additional height of 25 feet does conflict with other areas of the code. The Planner will ask the City Attorney which controls in this case. M/S/P, Roth/Schneider to table the application for the Rockpoint Church pending redesign or variance applications by the applicant. Vote: 9:0. The meeting recessed at 8:24 p.m. and reconvened at 8:34 p.m. Fences: Review Fencing as a Buffer Between Incompatible Land Uses The Planner explained that the Council at the last Council Workshop has asked for a review of the Fence Ordinance with regard to fencing as screening between commercial and residential uses. There are several ways to allow fencing to be used as screening. Carriage Station was a PUD and Council allowed the evergreens to provide screening between the residential and commercial portions of that development. There are many areas in the City where this would apply. Perhaps screening can be done by the residential user when the commercial user does not. Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 27, 2006 3 Draft M/S/P, Roth/Deziel to publish a hearing notice to consider an amendment to the fencing ordinance as indicated in the Staff Report of March 22, 2006. Vote: 9:0. City Council Updates Text amendments to the Code for drive -up windows, outdoor social events, and home occupations were all referred to the Council Workshop of April 11 for discussion. They will reconsider the Haire Variance because their normal meeting date was changed. The Village Area Master Plan was presented at the Council Workshop and they directed a public open house on April 19, 2006 at the Elementary School at 6:30 p.m. Commissioners should try to attend. They may then submit it to the Planning Commission for public hearing. The Met Council Staff has recommended our 2030 Comprehensive Plan be approved without further modifications and that is expected to be heard and endorsed on April 12, 2006 by the full Met Council Board. The City Council suggested direction for review of the Zoning Ordinance. Lane Kendig will be contacted for another presentation. At that point, the Council will direct the Commission on the form of the new Zoning Ordinance. Adjourn at 8:48 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Kimberly Anez Recording Secretary Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 27, 2006 4 AMENDED/APPROVED: MAR 27, 2006 City of Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 13, 2006 Chainnan Helwig called to order the meeting of the Lake Elmo Planning Commission at 7:00 p.m. COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: Fliflet, Ptacek, Roth, Van Zandt, Deziel, Lyzenga, Schneider. STAFF PRESENT: Administrator Rafferty, Planner Dillerud, and Recording Secretary Anez. Agenda M/S/P, Fliflet/Ptacek to add Public Hearing: Consider Code Amendment for Drive -up Service Windows Adjacent to Restaurant in GB Zone as publicly noticed and include as Item 6, and to accept the Agenda as amended. VOTE: 8:0. Minutes of February 27, 2006 M/S/P, Fliflet/Roth to table minutes of February 27, 2006 until next meeting. VOTE: 8:0. Public Hearing: Variance - Septic within house setback The Planner said the home at 7949 Hill Trail North was constructed in 1976, and there is no record of improvements to the original septic system. The septic designer concludes there is only one location for the drainfield. In order for that system to be installed, it has to be fifteen feet from the house. The Planner looked at whether another location can be found or whether a mound system could be used. The Planner said the applicant says this location is the only one. He noted that mounds are generally looked at in Lake Elmo as a system of last resort because there have been problems with them here. The Applicant, Mr. Scharrer, said he received a call from city staff to see if the drainfield could be placed elsewhere on the lot. He said the design submitted did not show the additional constraints of the deck or gazebo. He distributed a new design. THE CHAIRMAN OPENED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:15 P.M. Nobody spoke. THE CHAIRMAN CLOSED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:16 P.M. M/S/P, Van Zandt/Deziel, to recommend approval of the variance from the house setback for a septic system at 7949 Hill Trail North based on the findings in the Planner's Staff Report - points 1, 2, and 3, and the unknowns for an alternative system,. VOTE: 7:1 Nay: Ptacek-Staff should provide Planning Commission with the negatives of mound systems once and for all. Public Hearing: Consider Code Amendment - Home Occupations The Planner said he reduced the three columns to one in his Staff Report. Under Number 6 on second page, it should read, "... there should be NO employees on -site." Seven paragraphs would be added to the zoning ordinance under the various zoning districts where there are home occupations currently addressed. Commissioners Roth and Deziel said to strike gains. THE CHAIRMAN OPENED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:32 P.M. Jeannie Schnell Ms. Schnell said she saw the article about Home Occupations in the Pioneer Press. She wrote a letter Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 13, 2006 1 AMENDED/APPROVED: MAR 27, 2006 to the mayor and she distributed it and read it. She said she has lived in her house 30 years. She is concerned about so many restrictions, especially signs in yards. She thinks it is time to loosen restrictions not tighten them. She thinks some signs should be allowed. Stock in trade should be allowed. Code Enforcement should not include peeping in garage windows. With reductions in pensions and job losses, etc., people need opportunities to make extra money. The Planner said there are many people who agree and also many people concerned about their neighborhoods. A Man From the Audience The man asked how will you measure adverse impact on adjacent properties? The Planner said there are standards for odors, lumens of light, decibels, etc. That clause is also a concern to the Planner. THE CHAIRMAN CLOSED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:38 P.M. M/S/P, Fliflet/Roth to quantify the Code to limit the number of customers to a site to no more than 10 customer visits per day and add that clause to Number 8. VOTE: 7:1 Nay-Lyzenga-Micromanaging; leaving it up to a license is sufficient. M/S/P, Ptacek/Schneider to amend Code definitions adding Section 1115 to licensing and amending zoning districts as presented in the Planner's Staff Report. VOTE: 8:0. Public Hearing: Consider Code Amendment - Outdoor Social Events in AG Zoning District The Planner said the draft Code amendment is generic for all AG properties. The City of Stillwater said they have a CUP or SUP for musical events only. The Planners said he took Commissioner Armstrong's factors into consideration and drafted for Municipal Code 300.07, 4.A.2. to add another Conditional Use to those already there. He said that is a more contemporary way to draft an ordinance. The Planner distributed a letter from Carol Palmquist received on March 1, 2006. THE CHAIRMAN OPENED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 8:05 P.M. Nobody spoke. THE CHAIRMAN CLOSED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 8:06 P.M. M/S/F, Deziel/Roth To limit No. 4 for Outdoor Social Events to ten guests per acre. VOTE: 1:7 Failed. (Yea-Deziel) M/S/P, Ptacek/Roth to limit Number 4 in the standards for Outdoor Social Events that attendance at events should be no more than 20 persons per acre, with a maximum of 500 persons, including event staff. Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 13, 2006 2 AMENDED/APPROVED: MAR 27. 2006 VOTE: 8:0. M/S/P, Roth/Fliflet to limit sound to comply with the City Noise Ordinance. The Planner read from the noise ordinance and said no sound above certain measurable thresholds should be discernible beyond the property line. VOTE: 7:1 Ptacek-The intention was for no amplified sound. M/S/P, Fliflet/Deziel to remove Number 6 from the standards for Outdoor Social Events limit the number of hours, not the lateness of hours. 7:1 Nay -Schneider -Can picture this being a hassle. M/S/P, Ptacek/Fliflet to move forward with the text amendment for Outdoor Social Events subject to Conditions 1-9, eliminating Number six and to include the other amendments already made. VOTE: 8:0. Public Hearing: Consider Code Amendment - Drive -up Service Window Adjacent to a Restaurant in the GB Zoning District The Planner provided three separate text amendments. The first could make drive up windows a conditional use permit, second would be a permitted use, and third would be an accessory use. THE CHAIRMAN OPENED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 8:25 P.M. Ed Gorman Mr. Gorman said he would like to be clear of the differences between restaurants and cafes. Some of those differences are: utensils and plates that are washed, table service versus counter service, menus versus menu board, in fast food there are no tips, in restaurants you tip the server. His requested outdoor menu board would be a marketing tool with less than 10% of his food items on the board. He solicited support from 100's of customers, many of them local, and from fellow businesses on Main Street on a petition. He presented the petition where the signers supported the drive -up service window with intercom and menu board. There is a health and safety issue with the window ordering option. Mr. Gorman said that Minnesota food code says that all openings to the outside be closed as much as possible to keep out insects, etc. Flies are an issue in summer. Without the intercom system and menu board, he cannot envision doing this completely and safely for his customers. Lake Elmo Bank has five speakers. The City could add the provisions for a limited menu board limited to ice creams and coffees. Commissioner Deziel asked when does the sit down become secondary to the drive -up window? If you sell the restaurant, that future owner may have a different idea. Mr. Gorman said a CUP could make the difference. This window does not make it fast food. He will still be classified as a table service restaurant.. THE CHAIRMAN CLOSED THE PUBLIC HEARING AT 8:35 P.M. M/S/P, Ptacek/Schneider to move forward with the definition of drive -up window for cafes and restaurants in the GB zone with adequate stacking of automobiles and an intercom and menu board prohibited. VOTE: 6:2 - Van Zandt and Roth -Feels that maybe there was more that could be done to make this a possibility. City Council Update Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 13, 2006 3 AMENDED/APPROVED: MAR 27, 2006 The Planner said that on March 6, the Council adopted a recommendation to update the 1990 Park Plan through the hiring of a consultant in order to expedite the work. The zoning variance for Haire for a large home on DeMontreville and Olson Lakes, was denied 4:0. The Administrator said the Planning Commission is invited to participate in the Village Area Master Plan being presented tomorrow at the Council Workshop. Adjourned at 8:52 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Kimberly An Recording Secretary Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of March 13, 2006 4 AMENDED/APPROVED: MAR. 27, 2006 City of Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 27, 2006 Chairman Helwig called to order the meeting of the Lake Elmo Planning Commission at 7:00 p.m. COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: Lyzenga, Van Zandt, Deziel, Ptacek, Fliflet, Armstrong, Pelletier, and Park (7:12 p.m.). STAFF PRESENT: Planner Dillerud, Administrator Rafferty, and Recording Secretary Schaffel. ALSO PRESENT: Mayor Johnston. Agenda M/S/P, Ptacek/Armstrong to accept the Agenda as presented. Vote: 8:0. Minutes of February 13, 2006 Commissioner Ptacek, Page 3, the motion made by Armstrong/Fliflet, Ptacek should replace Pelletier under the Nay votes. Commissioner Pelletier, The vote that was 8:1 Nay — Fliflet, for the drive -up window, should be 7:2 Nay — Fliflet and Pelletier- Commissioner Fliflet stated that her nay vote was because the restaurant owner requesting this amendment had inferred his disinterest in anything other than a message board and intercom. Commissioner Pelletier -The Commission voted against those so she sees no need to add verbiage relating to a drive up window since there is no need and no applicant. M/S/P, Ptacek/Van Zandt to accept the Minutes of February 13, 2006 as amended. Vote: 8:0. Home Occupations The Planner said he published a hearing notice for March 13, 2006. Discussion will take place this evening. He said he was discomfited with some wording in the example code. He phoned the City Attorney to ask if there had been challenges to that wording ("... adverse affect on adjacent properties." "... adequate off-street parking must be provided...") in Shoreview. There have been no challenges. Commissioner Fliflet suggested a change under Prohibited Businesses "... due to traffic." Maybe traffic should be removed because it is covered in other boxes. The Planner suggested "as may be defined elsewhere by applicable city codes." as potential language . Commissioner Lyzenga asked for clarification about how Home Occupation is defined now. The Planner said what is in Section 150 of the City Code is inadequate and that is prompting this change. He referred the Commission to the Section 150 Home Occupation which was attached to the staff memo in their agenda packets. Commissioner Lyzenga said that the present Horne Occupati9on definition seems to cover what needs to be covered. The Planner said "stock in trade" stored on the premises seems to have been the primary issue prompting this review by the Commission, but that the concept of regulating land use by definition only is inappropriate practice. Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 27, 2006 1 AMENDED/APPROVED: MAR. 27, 2006 Mayor Johnston reported to the Commission that the Home Occupation issue has been discussed at Council meetings. Commissioner Armstrong asked if the staff's intent is to replace Section 150 Definitions. The Planner said he planned to divide the Home Occupation definition into two new definitions: "Home Office" and "Home Based Business" . Commissioner Armstrong said he does not want to completely eliminate some of the clauses in the current Home Occupation definition that do work well. Set up a permitting process but what will the difference be in permitting between home offices and home based businesses.? Commissioner Ptacek said that for him the distinction was between goods and services. The storage of stock in trade seemed to be the problem at the Council but with no exterior evidence of the storage or use , he did not see a concern. Commissioner Deziel said the approach under consideration could result in the need for a permit for a Tupperware Party. Commissioner Fliflet considered a Home Office as a person working from home at their computer. No customers, delivery, parking, etc. Everything else could be a home -based business regardless of the size. The Planner said Home Offices could be permitted in all zones, Home -based Businesses could be limited to AG and RR Zones, since larger properties presented less concern for impact on adjacent property owners. Chairman Helwig said he agreed with Commissioner Armstrong about the value of the present Home Occupation definition. He suggested using the definition, taking out objectionable items. Commissioner Armstrong asked about a home office sales rep where the principal location for a business in the home. He said we are dealing with a situation where a home is the only primary location for a business, and the homeowners is deducting a portion of the home for taxes, etc. He suggested treating all zones treated equally, and maintaining some of the Home Occupation definition. Chairman Helwig asked about service companies, lawn care, plumber, snow plowing. Need to fit that into the scheme. Equipment and stock in trade are the concerns. Commissioner Ptacek said customers coming and going and stock in trade are the concerns. The Planner said if nobody can see stock -in -trade, and we are controlling deliveries, what is the problem? Mayor Johnston said the Council discussed this and three members provided written input and a fourth gave a verbal statement. Over the counter retail sales and warehousing were undesirable. A reasonable control of over the counter sales may be a dollar minimum or 100 square feet. If you don't put in some restrictions you are ignoring the requests of 4/5 of Council. That was a strong desire from the Council. Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 27, 2006 2 AMENDED/APPROVED: MAR. 27, 2006 Commissioner Ptacek said he does not understand the negative impact of warehousing if a neighbor cannot see it, touch it, or smell it. Mayor Johnston said we are talking about an exchange of payment for goods on hand. A retail sporting goods business operated in this city. The philosophy is if we allow large square footages for storage of stock in trade, eventually neighborhoods change because we are providing incentive. Commissioner Van Zandt said there are two major holiday boutiques in the city where more than half the house is used to display stock. Those events are assets to the community. There should be a distinction between ongoing versus seasonal or sporadic. Parking is a problem during those times. Commissioner Lyzenga said there could be dollar threshold, the generation of revenue. It is simply an enforcement tool. A business owner could be asked to produce a tax return. Chairman Helwig pointed out that gemstones have high value but little pieces that could fit into one drawer in the home. Commissioner Fliflet said if a neighbor is not bothered, we should not regulate it? If a basement is completely full of stuff it does not affect anyone. Deliveries and traffic affect neighbors. Commissioner Deziel asked the difference between step -vans and vehicles with customers. Commissioner Fliflet said nothing larger than a step -van to make deliveries of product. Number of trips and traffic are the concern. Commissioner Deziel said he has six customers per year. We should have safe harbors of storage volume, over the counter sales, customers and deliveries, and anything in excess of those safe harbors requires a permit. Commissioner Lyzenga questioned whether it would be enforceable. Who is going to make the judgment and do the investigation? Keep it generic and put in some measurements. The tool triggers a complaint going to court. Keep it simple. Commissioner Deziel agreed that a tax return would be subpoenable along with other business records. There should be reasonably low thresholds. The Planner said if it is structured to be enforced by the next door neighbor then that is not a good ordinance. M/S, Ptacek/Van Zandt to move forward with table as presented and redefine Home Occupation as stated with elimination of "no stock in trade to be stored on the premises" and "no over the counter retail sales" without eliminating the ability to have a home party. MOTION WITHDRAWN M/S/P, Ptacek/Fliflet to redefine Section 150 - Home Occupation striking two phrases "no stock in trade to be stored on the premises" and "no over the counter retail sales." Vote: 9:0. Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 27, 2006 3 AMENDED/APPROVED: MAR. 27, 2006 M/S/P Armstrong/Fliflet to combine the two columns for Home Occupations into one. Vote: 9:0. M/S/P, Armstrong/Deziel to establish safe harbor criteria for a Home Office as home -based, no sales, stock, or customers, and it will need no permit. Vote: 9:0. MIS/P Armstrong/Fliflet any Home -based Business not qualifying for the safe harbor needs a one time Administrative Permit registering the business with the City of Lake Elmo. Vote: 9:0. The Planner will draft text accordingly and present it to the Commission for the Public Hearing of March 13, 2006. Commissioner Fliflet said that parking should be no more than three spaces like in the existing definition. Wedding Ceremonies in AG Zoning District The Planner said he has been trying to get a handle on this use since the interested Lake Elmo party has repoited that a similar use is regulated in Stillwater. Commissioner Ptacek said the concern is alcohol for money. The Planner said that liquor licensing is a separate issue granted by City Council on a case by case basis. Chairman Helwig's concerns were for parking, sanitary, and noise. He asked if they wanted a bad weather shelter. Commissioner Deziel suggested that an event or two special occasions could be permitted but a regular establishment with permanent or semi -permanent structures would be more restricted. Commissioner Armstrong suggested adding Weddings to the CUP list under AG. H, Outdoor social events limited from May to October no more than twice per week, no excessive noise, no more than 200 people, all off street parking, no permanent structures, adequate portable sanitation, no more than six hours per each event, no later than midnight, and maybe screening or proximity to neighbors. Commissioner Training Dates Bob Van Zandt and Nicole Park have had no Planning training. They can choose April 12 or June 15 for an entire day session at the Extension Service at St. Paul Campus. Staff will advise Laurie McGinnis too. 9 am to 4:30 pm. City Council Updates No planning items were on the last agenda. Employee and Volunteer Recognition Dinner is planned for March 10, 2006 at 6:30 p.m. at Tartan Park Clubhouse. Adjourned 8:21 p.m. Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 27, 2006 4 AMENDED/APPROVED: MAR. 27, 2006 Respectfully submitte Kimberly Schaffel Recording Secretary Lake Elmo Planning Commission Meeting Minutes of February 27, 2006 5 MEMO (April 6, 2006 for the Meeting of April 10, 2006) To: Lake Elmo Planning Commission From: Chi`, le d Subject: OP Development Stage Plan/Preliminary Plat/CUP — "Hidden Meadows of Lake Elmo" As of the agenda closing time for the meeting of April 10 the City Engineer had not received plans from the applicant's engineer that reflect the required infrastructure design modifications or previously incomplete plan sheets. The two engineers have been conversing regarding these matters and I understand from both parties that most of the issues raised by the City Engineer regarding the plans (or lack thereof) can and will be resolved by April 10. I have requested (and will receive) a memo from the City Engineer to that effect by Monday's meeting. I have also conversed with the applicant's engineer regarding the buffer screening plans that are required to demonstrate the year-round effectiveness of screening in lieu of the full 200 foot OP buffer. As of the agenda publication time those plans are not completed, but I am assured they will be by Monday's meeting. Since "effectiveness" is clearly a judgment call, I have advised the applicant's engineer that I will place the applications on the April 10 Planning Commission agenda without staff review of the buffer plans. Those plans may be available prior to the meeting — allowing a brief staff review — but, will for certain be available at the meeting for Commission review. I have attached all of the agenda materials regarding these applications that the Commission first received for the March 27 Hearing. LAKE ELMO PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF REPORT Date: March 24, 2006 for the Meeting of March 27, 2006 Applicant: Hidden Meadows Development, LLC (Pat Kinney)/Lakewood Evangelical Church Location: Southeast Quadrant of State Highway 36 and Keats Avenue Requested Action: OP Development Stage Plan/Preliminary Plat and CUP — "Hidden Meadows of Lake Elmo" Land Use Plan Guiding: RAD Existing Zoning: RR Site History and Existing Conditions: A Preliminary Plat of Deer Glen was approved by the City Council on April 28, 2005 concurrently with several other related applications for 108 acre site. That Preliminary Plat specified a partial street right-of-way extending into the site from Keats Avenue and a 20 acre Lot 1, Block 1 — the site reguided and rezoned PF to accommodate the (now) Rock Point Church. The balance of the 108 acres was "outlotted" in the Deer Glen plat pending a revised OP Concept Plan for the residential portion of the project. The 2005 approval of the Deer Glen Preliminary Plat did specify that the portion of the lands adjacent to State Highway 36 and north of the public street could be excluded from the OP project, and remain an outlot with no designated use. On September 20, 2005 the City Council approved an amended OP Concept Plan for the residential portion of the project south of the public street. It is this area (and the original homestead site north of the public street) that is the subject of the OP Development Stage Plan. The Preliminary Plat covers the actual OP development and the remaining Outlots north of the public street. Discussion and Analysis: City review of OP Development Stage Plans and accompanying Preliminary Plats includes findings of both compliance with the approved OP Concept Plan and compliance of the preliminary infrastructure plans with City engineering standards and OP design standards. The City Engineer's review of those infrastructure plans is the critical component of this development review stage since the general neighborhood design/lot count/required amenities are established at the Concept Plan Stage. OP Development Stage Plan/CUP 1. The proposed lot count and lot configuration (including OP buffer areas) are responsive to the approved Concept Plan (September 20, 2005). 2. The Landscape Plan proposes 470 trees to be introduced to the site with deciduous trees partly 2.5 inch and partly 1.5 inch caliper (depending on species), and coniferous trees 6 feet and 8 feet in planted height (dependent on species). This count and quality of trees will respond to both OP and Section 400 standards for landscape — particularly considering significant existing tree population on some of the proposed lots that will be retained. 3. We do not find a Landscape Plan response to Condition #5 of the OP Concept Plan approval resolution, "5. The Development Stage Plan shall demonstrate the year-round effectiveness of screening measures that support the 100 foot OP buffer on the east side of site." While the Landscape Plan notes existing tree groupings along the east side of the plat, we find no indication of the species, spacing and sizes of the trees in that grouping that would demonstrate that this would be effective year-round screening of the homes within the plat. Together with a listing of the trees proposed as effective year-round screening, the preferred method to demonstrate that effectiveness is providing cross sections from house through screen to adjacent land. 4. With the exception of #3 above we find that the applicable conditions of the Concept Plan approval resolution are complied with. Preliminary Plat The City Engineer has presented a March 23, 2006 Email outlining a number of infrastructure related review comments, including a finding that certain information required to complete his review has not been submitted by the applicant. Findings and Recommendations: Where City Engineer or Watershed review comments address minor plat modifications we usually recommend the plat go forward to the City Council with a condition requiring compliance by the applicant with those comments and recommendations. In this case the City Engineer's review recommends more substantial modifications than we have seen previously, and the need for additional information to complete his review. This concern coupled with the lack of a plan demonstration screening effectiveness leads staff to recommend that this Preliminary Plat be tabled by the Commission pending applicant's plan adjustments and submission of the information we do not as yet have. The Noticed Public Hearing regarding the plat and CUP should be conducted by the Commission on March 27, as scheduled. Based on the above comments the City does not have a "completed application" as of this date. We suggest, however, that the meeting at which the Commission should next consider this matter is April 24, and the meeting at which the City Council should act is May 2, 2006. Planning Commission Actions Requested: Motion to table the OP Development Stage Plan/Preliminary Plat/CUP of "Hidden Meadows of Lake Elmo" until such time as completed application documentation is submitted and modiation o he infras c re design recommended by the City Engineer are completed. Charles E. Dillerud, City Planner Attachments: 1. City Council Resolution #2005-102 Approving the OP Concept Plan 2. Approved OP Concept Plan 3. City Engineer's Email 4. Applicant's Documentation CITY OF LAKE ELMO WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO. 2005-102 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE AMENDED OP CONCEPT PLAN OF DEER GLEN WHEREAS, on July 25th, 2005, the Lake Elmo Planning Commission reviewed and recommended approval of the amended OP Concept Plan of Deer Glen subject to certain conditions. WHEREAS, on August 16, 2005, the Lake Elmo City Council reviewed the recommendations of the Lake Elmo Planning Commission, and a Concept Plan revised from that recommended by the Planning Commission that was presented to the Council by the applicant. WHEREAS, on September 6, 2005, the Lake Elmo City Council reviewed OP Concept Plans for Deer Glen again revised by the applicant from those recommended by the Planning Commission and that which the Council reviewed on August 16. WHEREAS, on September 6, 2005, the Lake Elmo City Council accepted the applicants' request for a two week extension (September 20th) for submittal requirements on the revised OP Concept Plan for Deer Glen reviewed at this meeting. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Lake Elmo City Council approved the amended OP Concept Plan of Deer Glen, per plans staff -dated September 6, 2005, and subject to the following conditions. 1. Compliance with the recommendations of the City Engineer and City Attorney except with respect to Road B as shown on plans. 2. Compliance with the recommendations and Permit conditions of the Valley Branch Watershed District as found to be applicable and practical by the City Engineer. 3. Development Stage plans shall address the incorporation of single -source water supply and lateral pipe installation for all OP lots. 4. Keats Avenue/State Highway 36 improvements required of the property owners as conditions of prior City Council approvals shall be conditions to this OP project as well. 5. The Development Stage Plan shall demonstrate the year-round effectiveness of screening measures that support the 100 foot OP buffer on the east side of the site. 6. Amendment of the Conditional Use Permit previously approved by Council Resolution No. 2005-029 to reflect the amended OP Concept Plan approved hereby. 7. Amendment of Preliminary Plat approved by Resolution No. 2005-030 to reflect the amended OP Concept Plan layout as approved hereby. ADOPTED by the Lake Elmo City Council on the 20th day of September, 2005. acc&„ Dean Johnston, Mayor 16616_6646Wa• 66.:.. ai■Ia6.- WART 6 II I ---= Ilan=. I j �111 Nitro `I $:•tea 1; 111 Gomm o l f II I I 6• WOE 16NL I 21• WOE 95402A. STATE HIOHWAY 36 PARCEL B CC �AC 1 .701 SE — 6' WE 250 _ I 01A P10TP 1e I1 /)�s1 III 15 II // 17 PAwi l I NA01. %ii I,I 11 , . .117111.16111 PARCEL C 10.06 AC I ,•/ II 314. —yr—L_=-:—�— — — - �_: I I 10' MO010 _r PARCEL A 10.07 AC • TO. 16IDE I Aa • • :•: liZaL �J•a �-9A E/e� \�v r•R.Mi6r<T I11T16. J FGEND ILEILANO AREAS ER 123,246 STOP. MSS SLOPES matoTTAL AC. X NIT PROPE2IY uO SERUM 1.1. Awrt-M-WAY UM ---- CO1.6011.2 EPIC MOO w4STR COu1 6l1 R R000 PI.W u0fi101 ASO µ15110P71f5 20011P011.511.1 2001. LO SSF 14 ARE ld•Al LILTS CC 1TOa ILE COSIPoIctD PI 2006 OR 2006 AREA SUBJECT 7D Oj/PP DEVELOPLENT ROIURELENTSFARM .w tSY IIAR EEL AREA MSS 60% OPW (AO (.7 1.1 (.1 LRWaDA&E Woke& REO LOTS 1-S LOIS 6-11 LOTS 12-11 LOTS 16-21 COROT . wear 6 u11L0T 0 wn0r (1 0116011 ROB • 67.122 /Jy. /031 0 iM 11 )01 1.071 1.376 113. ; : E07�irAi1 1� z :m 'LT it: a1.566 0.. a21 pfl).616 1Y.M2 11.631 1O1.7 60 a61 �111 M 3.31P 0 317.CW TOTAL N.61 Ia011.270 .211 66147 2116aess PAKII PRONGED OPEN 'SPACE �173 M. APCA av c MI..M.LESS (A (SO ' .) On uRmanAaE 136 13.43 all a2s T;2 :, Zit 7 sm 7.M7 sfsa 22.:11 11.CA1 161�66 Y2s 1.170.6E1 .062 0E711 1.4.1. MOTE OF. SPACE PROMISED Emms OPEN SPACE 611216ROPEHT 1.446.126 TOTAL LOTS OF PARCEL w 6.e 61 AC - (EIS . 1.11) 6rs.11 A 1 A0 - SIC. LOTS TOTALl PROPOS. �26 LOTS Kimberly Anez From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Plat Thomas D. Prew [prew.td@tkda.com] Thursday, March 23, 2006 5:33 PM Chuck Dillerud Kimberly Anez Hidden Meadows Phase II Preliminary Plat Review 1. It is difficult to tell from the drawings where the boundaries of Phase II are. Streets 1. The landscaped island at the intersection of Roads A and B is not recommended. It does not meet the requirements for a roundabout, and I would view it has a hazard. Either remove the island and plan a curve in the street for this intersection or plan a different sort of median island. 2. The two cul-de-sacs do not.meet City standards. They shall be revised. 2. The City needs a minimum of 16 feet for each lane of the island south of the church driveway. 3. Cross sections of the street at the various retaining walls are needed. Fencing or guard rails may required. Drainage. 1. The plan has changed since the previous submittal for grading and ponding. A VBWD permit is required. 2. Drainage calculations for the catch basins are required. 3. Plan and profile sheets of the streets and storm sewer were not included. They are required to complete this review. Sanitary Sewer 1. 2. 3. to 4. Tracer wire is required for the pressure sewer system. Plan and profile is required to complete this review. The septic system is joint with the Church. The City would like review how the operation and management of the system will be handled. Watermain 1. Watermain on Road C shall be 8-inch. 2. 16" watermain is planned to extend across the site. The City will share in the oversizing costs. 3. City water should be available this summer. Trail 1. Minimum trail width is 8-feet 2. The trail system should extend previous submittals. 3. The trail should be graded and line along the alignment for Road B. for this future extension.. to Keats Avenue, as shown in graveled to the east property Easements should also be provided 1 2 March 22, 2006 Mr. Chuck Dillerud City of Lake Elmo 3800 Laverne Avenue North Lake Elmo, MN 55042 Re: Hidden Meadows (Deer Glen) and Rockpoint Church (Lakewood Evangelical Free Church) Dear Mr. Dillerud: Thank you for submitting the materials regarding the proposed Hidden Meadows (formerly known as Deer Glen) and the Rockpoint Church (formerly known as Lakewood Evangelical Free Church). The Rockpoint Church information is for the wastewater treatment system. The Valley Branch Watershed District does not regulate nor have standards for waterwater treatment systems, so my comments within this letter are regarding the Hidden Meadows materials. The Valley Branch Watershed District Managers approved a permit for the Deer Glen subdivision and the Lakewood Evangelical Free Church on November 11, 2004. Construction of the church began last fall. The plans that you provided appear consistent with the plans that were approved by the Valley Branch Watershed District for the church, but not for the subdivision. Therefore, a new Valley Branch Watershed District Permit will be required. The current plans show substantial grade changes, additional residential Lots, and longer, realigned roads. These changes will add more impervious surfaces than that of the previous plans and could affect the hydrology to the wetlands and the flood levels of the low areas. The developer will need to provide the necessary stormwater management features to handle the additional runoff produced from the additional impervious surfaces, show that wetlands will not be negatively impacted, and ensure that the proposed homes will be protected from flooding. If you have any questions, please contact me at 952-.832-2622. Sincerely, J.J n P. Hanson, P.E. BARR ENGINEERING COMPANY Engineers for the Valley Branch Watershed District c: Lincoln Fetcher, VBWD President Paul Danielson, Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. LINCOLN FETCHER DAVID BUCHECK DONALD SCHEEL DALE BORASH DUANE JOHNSON VALLEY BRANCH WATERSHED DISTRICT www.vbwd.org P.O.. BOX 838 LAKE ELMO, MINNESOTA 55042-0538 2006 — 3:10pm C:\RockPoini\PLAN SHEETS \Developml—Pion\ROCK—DEVELOP—DEVOI.DWG March 02, 5 / / NORTN 1N6 Of 2941/4 OF AC 2 N89'42' 45"E 2639.19 STATE HIGHWAY 36 \ - - _ _ _ .. L_._._. ._ N89'45'25"E -- 1 - -`_ .r _- - - - - T-I— - _ 2605.62 1. I I ...WO t l �1 26 L_ I ,,,,� .-. ` i _ I'� 107.320 SF I co.o..:w.n .rn.o Y., 1 II f % / I 324,487 SF '�._.-'� tL J� I I OUTLDT A ` ii I III L_J _ 811,508 SF _ n i- -- . ,nor - p ..a .61.99°° ._ =-a = n ifs a� 1�-�1 a IN - L __--L t ro �. r -\ e.,MAP 9.:» N vt I BUFFER rT \ zlili SET $EDIMEN7 \CN PONDf 24' WIDE BITUMINOUS-'--'--'--'--' N -I -L.--..--.-_.--.-�.�-.I ROADWAY WITH CONCRETE WASTEWATER I CURB &GUTTER (TYP) ( TREATMENT SIIE HIGHWAY E25E11ENT BOOR 275 DEEDS PAGE 497 0 SECONDARY CONSERVATION AREA 6' WIDE BITUMINOUS PATH OUTLOT C 655,599 SF Im S89'49' 49'W 1067.04 NORM EIHE OF SOUTH 1550 FEET OF NM/4 L \NORTH LINE OF SOUTH 1125 FEET OF 441111/4 \ WORM LINE OF SOUTH 925 FEET OF 44140/4 1 I I C 1 'y b 1 1 I 331 VLSI 1/4 CORNER SEC. 2. 1.29, R.21 - IF▪ ---- 200' ---1 BUFFER I I I �\ 1 25 I, II 42,009 SF I-..-••-._ ▪ .. \NORTH LINE Or SO- UT- H 400 RV or NM/4 I LANDSCAPED I ISLAND 24 44,929 SF 23 46,450 SF i RETAINING WALL i r*4mi 59,3105TSF RETAINING WALL l_ ,.( ROAD B I4�/ RETAINING WALL 6' PATH11 --^ I36,B97 S I1 133,0181 0 SEDIMENT I / • C I -j POND / 1 I L_— 2 8 I 1, _._,i - I 37,191 SF 44,788 SF 1 i �' WOODLANDS AREA _ - - 1 e / I b I �T--� 1 1 OUTLOT F \ \\ I✓� \ I 1 .. _ .. - .. I 361,280 Sf SEDIMENT 4 \ l C3 I \ �� POND 56,962 SF III 3 1 �1 21 (�1 1 �_1 I I•I � SF 3 i 48,963 SF i( } 1 11 I 6' PATH CONSERVATION I I ?a I- - .. _.• !i - _-.- AREA ! i J • L--- 1 0 --] NI 49.7244BSF i I I I �� 33,938 SF I ; / I I — -j I I 7 (I I 1 OS SF m11._ .. - .. -- 1_r _ - - - 1 r / 1140.5 88 SF III 35.232 ^SF II I IIf I / 1 I I 1 1$ I 24' WIDE B17UMINOUS I I I V J'` I 1 19 32,991 SF I /rROADWAY WITH CONCRETE! I �'`� I I I / I- \„ % /I 51,003 SF I IFI•-j 111 LANDSCAPED CURB k CUTTER (TYP) I,fLJ L �/ ISLAND(TA II 9 si 1. I 18 I^y--1 I I POND J r I I I' I 6' PATHS �/\j/,��' 1 62,929 SF I LI I I ISECONDARY_ IL Oa _[_^_\ i ` " III 1 �� — —+ 1 � �� I --=`I L�- _ J BU�pER� 17 16 CONSERVATION -I 13 1 12 r" 11 \ , 10 I / 37.915 SF 41,462 SF AREA 41,296 SF 40,493 SF 45,708 SF 56,639 SF I I OurLOT F WOODLANDS AREA / I z 157,008 SF I I 1 r�'� ` 1 I T S89'49' 49'W 2600.86 • -- ` 1533.82 _ _ _ _ 1 -- \ EOM LINE OF NM/4 or EEC 2 CENTER OF V. SEG 2. 1.29. 11.21 LEGEND — - - — RIGHT OF WAY LINE — - • — BLOCK LINE - - - - SETBACK LINE UTILITY EASEMENT LINE - WETLAND DELINEATION TYPICAL BUILDING SETBACKS DIMENSIONS. 0 50 too 200 5mi HORIZONTAL SCALE IN FEET 2 Pk, 4- m W m g 0 SHEET 4 OF 10 SHEET NO. 10 e / LN LINE OF NOV4 a SEC J NORTH 1/4 CORNER rv89'42' 45'E 2639.19 ''.----"f - �g68.9.- 963.8 r 974 .9]2.a •97,.2 / •970.1 1 ' 967.8 N - �`�98}.0 �� _ y'976:Z\ I /� -- - _ - - -9T4 e _-972_�__ _ -_- -7....-------...'-_,__.____ , - - _ 91.2 ` _ \ - - _. - - �96 q,e` III I 1 /�I� './ /1/1/ 1 1�'` _�"4 s `86g \ `� TN � _'��%__'�r/� - _ \ N2605 62 `_ _ 96e.a' / / - - f / - _ _ -\ �- _ _ ` 7- .4 h011 r \ `9]5.1t\\Y//////////�I \ ^ \\\\ /:\ ��/^\ \ 1 I \,.9 6 / 1 ' �_ _ - _ I/mil ./ 1"II r\ ^I 1� f II //// I �. 1\ �1 lr�(�� f-lll � 1 \ / \ + P\1 / / I / �. .V./ i��/ IIY I� I 1-, �R' / . / . / // 4/ 1 � / WETLAND • 962.5 1 1 1 \ 1 /( r1m1�� I r "^ \L., 1 (/ L8J0-•1 I / / / • 962.71 ' / ‘,..„,",....,.---7:-.,,„ � �_•-. -,� ? �`� /1 CCC Q / �1 ) L. - III ai 4Y / . 965.9 1 / 1 II ry/II In\�-//9�8 et' m`O Al m �\ I-tl ,11 �/5 I1� \\ 11 I I 1Q �I i!/(m. I \ \ /i9 �a/ < < c hi / \ 11 1 1 l/ / \ \ 1 \ PARQE`L C 1 WETLAND 1�1z `` 79:$/ /9 \ \ I a'- 65 b / �\y \ \ I / 1 • 960.6 a ..0a I 111 .9�5. \ / / /.// "°`-- \\ n.�( -fir 1 /9061IIIII��h/�///i\\�OI�TLb19T \` �[ /�'/ 1/ A%m�0°�-tr/, /.980.@\ \\•971.0 18.97 AC \\ \0\°TL°T k\/, , ''ir•I#.i', 81�9m/// \_�_I\ \- ///um111�����m^/ry/qOa�L��J�2.11..„5/1 \�\\\ ~ �'7T }- I /\`'T____i� t j0iV-� \ /-\"r am ////-1: ..a a, \ \ .��, .9 `-) _� _ - �N�►� �i. '" .r‘_................11 �.n 'STRZ�4a.� ` \III- / Ivii i�6// \ \ �--� t"'o..�Ei \\., \ 1 // // /...�\\\ �% �/ 1 / "\ 1 \ ✓9 / L 1 1 1 1 1 I / - / // / n I I .9�e 7 / / / -ILA\LI � I '1, I Irl �dcT I1/ I ` -J///\ / \\\\��oo \1-I1111\I11j/I R /n Y I I \ 1 I / // &TA,/ / / m • 986 7 1 m a� / "". \ L9 C9? p ,/ / std 1 1tt / 9 90a.2 ..p� /� /// / f ��\ \\ - ?6 �/ I I fi _/ � - - / 9� i ey- '�- .°yam-1-'� f- - 9]6�-1 I` l _ 0- 76- - ry • 976.4 / .976.5 N.R. CORNER / SEC. 2. 1.29. R.21 1 NI '1 11)0,\ / /l � // / 1 / 1 // ,Doos� � \ 1.6 > - 1 / / / /�/ I // / I . 989 2\ W9 \5 \ t t \` ' l OD I \ IS. �9C . 589'49 49 - W 4U6i-04 \ \'i960� - \ \\ \ \99'yS.�00444 c.c.., 9DNN tss01F£T OF N0/ \III aY 3 nN z (/� - \ _ /-__ fl/ t� J 331 WEST I/4 CORNIER SEC. 2. 1.29. R01 •9Tt.t / STATE HIGHWAY6 / 9 III- oU714Y°//// �986- 4C 4:', /'4 n - \11 3 1 ( \ Li / T `NdiTl LINE Of SEAM N25 PEE/ OF NWI/4 NCRW, LINE Of SOON 1126 FEET or NV/1/4 \NOR. LINE Of SOWN 400 FEET OF RAT.. ~980/ `976^ 16966.1 \s 8 21 \ \ -89 \ •• 0 \ \ I Ct r , \ 0.0 • 985.4 / XIGNRAT EASEMENT ROOK 210 DEEDS. PAGE 497 - n - \ I 6A/ t / J� l'a _/ (( 1 66 •967.2 y /1 6 1 b 970' / 4I) *-/ 4.7 . .--.-7 . \\\ \ - - - - - PARCEL A----L- T5.99- % 4.,r, •973.1 / i \ft/ft. /9rydJ o aer - \ ( i.T. ..! ^\�...\ // // /\1 \ \ \999 \ \ \ \ \II 'C- '^r D-g 9 {'- � 37 (/-/ I �• /�/// �/1 h 97236 -9Ja� \ \ 9 4 \ \ \ �9 I I� / �A Zi 1 , "�,.i...,",.gn�7a f � �_i I / 1 1� 9e°� 11 sip 1111E 911/ IY / �/ /�0j/1/Ai., � I�960-Z:: lt1 \ -9 \111% - //�f \�/ III 9. 1/� II B2 \ �/)II11111IIl1 r' ,� D \� 1 //1/ / t -960,/6//// 1)1\ ‘ //jam ////.tr �9 ,.e1 - \9t% Illki ''2Vi: ' . , I /\ _ / /,, / 7 ‘ >1/4/ -7//7/ 0 gli_ ks . 4,,.....e.:. _:rfc*Ali,11*ultr,--. ' "AmiwilkOLITIAIV ,,,,......i.;411.Th.,........\ , -ate. '';;/ 7°\ `_}6 \�\/iiC. i�9 I \\\i \ IlY_�►�„ �I',�: 11f /J(g,`9� •• 974 1J / .44s, ( ^ \. \\ _ - - ' ` \ \ I •�fi�� I ( f i1 �i41� , � `\ / //� I / _9 9^ ��.>\ �I 1. -985., ' _ / 1 1 ,rim � � \`• � , � �>> _ / rn � \�� - / / / ` .�� ��\_ '� ������✓'!�\\\\11111,,,�WETL eN �\ �+-t�t+�~,`\\\t\�\\� MS i / 1 I I 1 . , - _^ -/vOM \I\11"`i1tWT ��`` ✓/ 11_,it[JMJQJ�1 `�\1\\\\c'aa�'� / I \ •..:tp 1: e6-� � �- o _---� L �1 :d2'L / I //I1 1 � `�,7/�I 9781\\ "✓� f 1 \�\�\\\\\\ -\ ..Ns r''U�1 gyp, `\ A-1-q�-'p�.��.�� - i•ti+.)^8<7E- Gq.B , , / - _ / ///,/ ` I �' c/ � =./ -Al \- WETLAND AREAS WETLAND BUFFER WOODLANDS PARCEL UNE PROPERTY LINE PROPOSED STORM SEWER PROPOSED SANITARY SEWER EXISTING CONTOUR - -97g_ - - - - PROPOSED CONTOUR EROSION CONTROL FENCE __ ROCK CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE 0 50 100 200 I '1•� HORIZONTAL SCALE IN FEET LEGEND RIP -RAP Y'NW "YIY+.'Yn� NOTES: 1. SITE GRADING, UTILITY INSTALLATION AND ROADWAY CONSTRUCTION SHALL' BE SCHEDULED 50 THAT THE GENERAL SITE CAN BE SEEDED AND EROSION BLANKETED SOON AFTER DISTURBANCE. ALL DISTURBED AREAS SHALL BE SEEDED AND BLANKETED WITHIN 14 DAYS AFTER COMPLETION OF FINAL GRADING OR AFTER 14 DAYS OF GRADING INACTIVITY. 2. ALL PROPOSED SLOPES GREATER THAN 3:1 SHALL BE COVERED WITH EROSION CONTROL BLANKET. 3. SILT FENCE AROUND WETLANDS SHALL BE INSTALLED 16.5 FT. FROM DELINEATED EDGES. 4. ADDITIONAL SILT FENCE MAY BE NEEDED DURING CHURCH CONSTRUCTION. 5. TEMPORARY ROCK CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCES SHALL BE INSTALLED AND MAINTAINED. 6. STREET SWEEPING SHALL BE PREFORMED IF SEDIMENT COLLECTS ON STREETS. 7. AT CATCH BASIN INLETS, MnDOT STANDARD SHALL BE USED. NOTES' A GEOTEXTILE FABRIC SHALL BE USED UNDER THE ROCK TO PREVENT MIGRATION OF THE UNDERLYING SOIL INTO THE STONE. TEMPORARY ROCK CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE OVERLAP GEOTEXTILE FABRIC 6" AND FASTEN STEEL FENCE POSTS 7'-7" O.C. EXISTING GROUND • 21 4 L_ ENGINEERING FABRIC (MIRAFI ENVIRO-FENCE OR APPROVED EQUAL) WIRE MESH REINFORCEMENT BACKFILL BURY BOTTOM 6" OF FABRIC CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR REMOVAL OF ALL EROSION CONTROL MATERIALS FOLLOWING TURF ESTABLISHMENT EROSION CONTROL FENCE co- Mcry •V 55 = y: 03 Q a Y ECC , ® YW o 8. O � I'" ° 0 0 0 m m O m Z 89 W K =I¢ K 5/ I Cc 0 U I0 O. SHEET 5 OF 10 SHEET NO. 10 0J, 0 E • Im 1r ROCK MAINTENANCE STRIP PER DETAIL I ,4 1489'42'45"E 2639.19 NB9.46'09"E - -------L-�=~;---� T - - —jam_ —_-- 2605.63 / ) I IKNNP 4.,\I I \ >//1444. / 26 1 L' _ 4 '10.7,380 SIB I I Ptl .., •..ww'N`t STATE HIGHWAY 36 3 Donor D ./I 324.763, SF ti:°K-1I F" Trap rrFI — — —WRPLi Onnrlmwt PUMIIi'OYDIC 0 50 IOD 200 HORIZONTAL SCALE IN FEET — RETAINING WALL PER CIVIL PLANS NOTE: SEE SHEET 6/4 FOR TREE PLANTING N THE NEIGHBORHOOD ENTRY ISLAND. 0 10 20 40 HORIZONTAL SCALE IN FEET MI NEIGHBORHOOD ENTRY ENLARGEMENT: I lit' 191 IgY ft._ /// OUTLOT B '59.31 SF -. } PARCEL C 18.97 AC • 1 w�¢tr—v w 1 f PARCEL A 19.97 AC •1 ' } -( f.r.vY�,._r-.'ti.^..-.-v11 . ..vl'l�vr-."�• : �1..rwT'�'y�.' ,� 1 OVERALL DEVELOPMENT LAYOUT PLAN ST1 11.:L I1/2 < I III -. 1I AREA OUTLDi' E'. I 177,407 SF. I--.� 509'49'p9"Y4 26aq.E16. 72. IJlNCO' oor , \Doo AREA _ \.L. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL ASSURE COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE CODES MO REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE WORK AND MATERIALS SUPPLIED. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL PROTECT EXISTING ROADS, CUR05/GUTTERS, TRAILS, TREES, LAWNS AND SITE ELEMENTS DURING CONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS. DAMAGE TO SAME SHALL BE REPAIRED AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO THE OWNER. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL COOR0NATE THE PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION AND PLANTING INSTALLATION WITH OTHER CONTRACTORS WORKING ON SITE. • UN05CAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL VERIFY PLAN LAYOUT AND DIMENSIONS SHOWN AND BRING TO THE ATTENTION OF THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT DISCREPANCIES WHICH MAY COMPROMISE THE DESIGN OR INTENT OF THE LAYOUT. • O PLANTS WILL BE INSTALLED UNTIL FINAL GRADING AND CONSTRUCTION HAS BEEN COMPLETED IN THE SAMFDIATE AREA. • WHERE SOD ABUTS PAVED SURFACES, FINISHED GRADE OF SOD/SEED SHALL BE HELD 1• BELOW SURFACE ELEVATION OF TRAIL, SUB, CURB. ETC. • SOD SHALL 0E LAID PARALLEL TO THE CONTOURS AND SHALL HAVE STAGGERED JOINTS. ON SLOPES STEEPER THAN 4,1 OR IN DRAINAGE 6WALES, SOO SHALL BE STAKED SECURELY. • PROPOSED PLANT MATERIAL SHALL COMPLY WITH THE CURRENT EDITION OF THE AMERICAN STANDARD FOR NURSERY STOCK, ANSI Z80.1, UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE, DECIOUOF3 SHRUBS SHALL HAVE AT LEAST 6 CANES AT THE SPECIFIED HEIGHT, ORNAMENTAL TREES SMALL HAVE NO V CROTCHES AND SHALL BEGIN BRANCHING NO LOWER THAN S FEET ABOVE THE ROOT BALL. STREET AND BOULEVARD TREES SHALL BEGIN BRANCHING NO LOWER THAN 6' ABOVE PAVED SURFACE. PLAN GRAPHIC TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER PLANT SCHEDULE IF DISCREPANCIES IN WANTRIESE%ISt. SPECIFICATIONS AND DETAILS TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER NOTES. PROPOSED PLANT MATERIAL SHALL BE LOCATED AND STAKED AS SHOWN ON PLAN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT MUST APPROVE STAKING OF PUNT MATERIAL PRIOR TO DOMING. NO PUNT MATERIAL SUBSTITUTIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNLESS APPROVAL IS GRANTED BY IRE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT TO THE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR PRIOR TO THE SUBMISSION OF BID. ADJUSTMENTS W LOCATION OF PROPOSED PLAN' MATERIALS MAY BE NEEDED W FIELD. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT MUST BE NOTIFIED PRIOR TO ADJUSTMENT OF PLANT MATERIAL SHALL BE FERTILIZED UPON NSTAILATON WITH OREL/ BONE MEAL, OTHER APPROVED FERTILIZER MIXED IN WITH THE PLANTING BOIL PER THE MANUFACTURERS INSTRUCTIONS OR MAY BE TREATED FOR SUMMER AND FALL INSTALLATION WITH AN APPLICATION OF GRANULAR 10850F 120Z PER25' CALIPER TREE AND S OZ. PER SHRUB WITH AND ADDITIONAL APPLICATION OF 10010 THE FOLLOWING SPRINT: IN THE TREE WOOER • PLANT MATERIALS TO BE INSTALLED PER PLANTING DETAILS. • PLANTING AREAS RECEIVING GROUND COVER, PERENNIALS. ANNUALS OR VINES SHALL RECEIVE A MINIMUM OF 12• DEPTH OF PLANTING SOIL CONSISTING OF 45 PARTS TOPSOIL, 45 PARTS SCREENED COMPOST AND 10 PARTS BAND. • WRAPPING MATERIAL SHALL BE CORRUGATED POLYETHYLENE PIPING 1• GREATER IN CALIPER THAN THE TREE SEING PROTECTED OR WALT', HEAVY, WATERPROOF CREPE PAPER MANUFACTURED FOR THIS PURPOSE. WRAP DECIDUOUS TREES PLANTED W THE FALL PRIOR TO DECEMBER 1 AND REMOVE WRAPPING AFTER MAY 1. • ANNUAL AND PERENNIAL PLANTING BEDS TO RECEIVE 3• DEEP SHREDDED HARDWOOD MULCH WITH NO WEED BARREN. • 1B• STEEL EDGER TO BE USED TO CONTAIN SHRUBS, PERENNIALS AND ANNUALS WHERE PLANTING BED MEETS SOD UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. • SHRUB BED MASSING. TO RECEIVE 4• DEEP SHREDDED HARDWOOD MULCH WITH FIRER MAT WEED BARRIER. • CONIFER°. TREES ARE TO RECEIVE 4• DEEP SHREDDED HARDWOOD MULCH AND SHALL HAVE NO MULCH N O WELT CONTACT WITH THE TREE TRUNK • MAINTENANCE STRIPS, WHERE ILLUSTRATED, TO HAVE EDGER AND STONE MULCH AS INDICATED ON DRAWINGS OR IN SPECIFICATIONS. • THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY PUNT MATERIALS WHICH DO NOT MEET THE SPECIFIED SIZE OR APPEAR TO BE OF POOR QUALITY. EY VIRTUE OF STRESS. DISEASE, ETC. SUCH MATER., C SHALL BE REMOVED AND REPLACED AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO THE PROJECT. IT IS THE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS RESPONSIBILITY TO INSPECT THEIR MATERIALS FOR QUALITY PRIOR TO INSTALLATION. • UNDERGROUND UTILITIES SHALL BE INSTALLED SO THAT TRENCHES DO NOT CUT THROUGH ROOT SYSTEMS OF ANY EXISTS. TREES TO REMAIN • EXISTING CONTOURS. MILS, VEGETATION, WRWOUTTER AND OTHER ELEMENTS ARE BASED UPON INFORMATION SUPPLED TO THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT BY OTHERS. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL VERIFY DISCREPANCIES PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION AND NOTIFY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT OF SAME. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL INSURE THAT SOIL CONDDIONS AND COMPACTION ARE ADEQUATE TO ALLOW FOR PROPER DRAINAGE AROUND THE CONSTRUCTION SITE. UNDESIRABLE CONDITIONS SHALL BE BROUGHT TO THE ATTENTION OF THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO BEGINNING OF WORK. R SHALL BE THE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS RESPONSIBILITY TO INSURE PROPER SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE IN PLANTING AREAS. • UNDBCAPE °NTRPLTOR SHALL REVIEW THE SITE FOR DEFICIENCIES IN SITE CONDITIONS WHICH MIGHT NEGATIVELY AFFECT PLANT ESTABLISHMENT, SURVIVAL OR WARRANTY. UNDESIRABLE SITE CONDITIONS SHALL SE BROUGHT TO THE ATTENTION OF THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO BEGINNING OF WORK. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL PREPARE AND SUBMIT WRITTEN REQUEST FOR THE SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION INSPECTION OF LANDSCAPE AND SITE IMPROVEMENTS PRIOR TO SUBMITTING FINAL PAY REQUEST. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL PREPARE AND SUBMIT REPRODUCIBLE AS•BUILT DRAWING(S) OF LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION, IRRIGATION AND SITE IMPROVEMENTS UPON COMPLETION OF CONSTRUCTION INSTALLATION AND PRIOR TO SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ONGOING MAINTENANCE OF NEWLY INSTALLED MATERIALS UNTIL TIME OF SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION. ACTS OF VANDALISM OR DAMAGE WHICH MAY OCCUR PRIOR TO SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL WARRANTY NEW PLANT MATERIAL THROUGH ONE CALENDAR YEAR FROM THE GTE OF SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION, NO PARTIAL ACCEPTANCE WILL BE CONSIDERED. • UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE, THE APPROPRIATE DATES FOR 9PRNG PLANT MATERIAL INSTALLATION ANO 5EEN5OD PLACEMENT B FROM THE TIME GROUND HAS THAWED TO JUNE 15. • FALL SODDING IS GENERALLY ACCEPTABLE FROM AUGUST IS TO NOVEMBER 1. FALL SEEDING IS GENERALLY ACCEPTABLE FROM AUGUST 15 TO SEPTEMBER 15. ADJUSTMENTS TO 600/SEED PUNTING DATES MUST BE APPROVED IN WRITING BY THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, • CONIFEROUS PLANTING IS GENERALLY ACCEPTABLE FROM AUGUST 1S TO OCTOBER 1. FALL DECIDUOUS POURING IS GENERALLY ACCEPTABLE FROM THE FIRST FROST UNTIL NOVEMBER 15. ADJUSTMENTS TO PLANTING DATES MUST SE APPROVED N WRITING BY THELANDSCAPE ARCHITECT. • EXISTING TREES TO REMAIN SHALL BE FERTILIZED AND PRUNED TO REMOVE DEAD WOOD, DAMAGED AND RUBBING BRANCHES, IF ANY. • EXISTING TREES OR 61ONFICANT SHRUB MASSNGS FOUND ON SITE SHALL BE PROTECTED AND SAVED UNLESS NOTED TO BE REMOVED OR ARE LOCATED IN AN AREA TO BE GRADED. OVESTIONS REGARDING EXISTING PLANT MATERIAL SHALL BE BROUGHT TO THE ATTENTION OF THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO REMOVAL • R°OM GRADING AND FINISHED GRADING TO BE DONE BY OTHERS EXCEPT WHERE NOTED. • FTLI/CUTAS NECESSARY TO PROVIDE A I%MNNUM GRADE AWAY FROM 9UILDNGS WORN LIMITS DE CONSTRUCTION • SALVAGE TOP501LFROM THE EARTHWORK AREAS AS APPROPRIATE OR AS DIRECTED BY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT AND STOCKPILE FOR REUSE N LOCATION APPROVED BY OWNER. • ADD EROSION CONTROL MEASURES IF GRADES GREATER THAN S:1 OR F CONDITIONS WARRANT. REFER TO MNDOT SPECIFCATONS FOR EROSION CONTROL • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL CONTACT PUBLIC UTILITIES FOR LOCATION OF UNDERGROUND WIRES, CABLES. CONDUITS, PIPES, MANHOLES. VALVES OR OTHER BURIED STRUCTURES BEFORE DIGGING. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL REPAIR OR REPLACE THE ABOVE IF DAMAGED DURING CONSTRUCTION AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO THE OWNER. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE PROPER EROSION CONTROL MEASURES AS REGU RED TO INSURETHAT EROSION IS KEPT TO AN ABSOLUTE MINIMUM. • WITHIN TWO WEEKS OF FINISHED SITEGMDING, DISTURBED AREAS SHALL BE STABILIZED WITH SEED SOD OR ROCK SASE • CONTRACTOR SHALL MAINTAIN EROSION CONTROL MEASURES. INCLUDING THE REMOVAL OF ACWMUUTED SILT IN FRONT OF SILT FENCES AND EXCESS SEDIMENT W PROPOSED CATCH BASBLS, FOR THE DURATION O CONSTRUCTION. • LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL REMOVE EROSION CONTROL MEASURES AFTER VEGETATION LS ESTABLISHED AND DBPDSE OF OFF.SITE IN A STATE APPROVED LOCATION. O €ac �nz HIDDEN MEADOWS OF LAKE ELMO e. m O S \ Z m m } wD clj 14 N D SHEET OF SHEET N0. m U i LANDSCAPE NOTES:MMEMMI 10 5:\2006 Projects\06-120 Hidden Meadows or Lake Elmo\50 Set \cod\dwg\06-128_L9.DWG March 02. 2006 - 3.20pm V V np ^r{ SCALE: z DESIGNED BY: DRAWN BY: o CHECKED BY: 0 DATE: TW/BH/OF BH TW 3/1/06 PROJECT NO. 160502006.2.001 HIDDEN MEADOWS OF LAKE ELMO SITE DEVELOPMENT PLANS LANDSCAPE LAYOUT PLAN \\\\s\\\\ \\\.' as \\\\„ .� I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN. SPECIFICATION I OR REPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECT SUPERNI9IXl AND THAT I AM A DILLY I LICENSED PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. I TNOMAS WHIIl004. AAA DATE; 09-05-2005 MN LIC. N0. 20292 I No. Date I Revisions APP. cm Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. =SO aMV5115111 AVE. 11£51. SATE 345N 51. PAOL MMNESOTA 55111 TEL. NO. (551) 545-1197 FAX. NO. (GM) 515-5115 Damon FmderAunelmn ICI 923 Mce/1er.Tlell Aflm*upalf,. UN J5J02 phone .1123J2.7522 x 512332.036 � .,damn 1 rlm,mm 2006 — 3:16pm S: \2006 Projects\06-128 Hidden Meadows of lake Elmo\SD Set\cad\dwg\06— —970-_ 18 AOWST TREE SPACING wHEPE N IMNEWAYS NME coNs1RUCTES. ',,�" ,.fi'Jf� t ;a/.f/y�, Wrr�A*rr"`,'W i LANDSCAPE PLAN - AREA 3 TWO ALTERNATE METHODS OF TREE STAKING ARE ILLUSTRATF-D. IT 15 THE CONTRACTORS OPTION ON NOW TO STAKE TREES. HOW= -' THE CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTAINING TREES IN A PLUMB POSITION TNR000IOUT THE WARRANTY PERIOD. N G4' -? \ /� ( �89'49' 9' W SI MTO HAVE SHREDDED HARDWOOD MULCH 1114LE55 NOTED CONTACT 115E.WITHTRU K ro Be IN T BASAL FLARE IPLACE S P AOOTBOVE SUIRROO.01015G DOUBLE STRAND 14 bA WIRE - 5' • 120 DEGREE INTERVALS RYPJ 1POLYELTNYLENE (40 MOI-I/2- WIDE STRAP TYPO 8,0" STEEL STAKE FLAGGING - ONE PER WIRE ROOT BALL TO SIT ON MOUNDED BGOE'DBA PROM VD ROOT BALL M0LCH5 4`DEEP - NO MOUND/NS PLANTING SOIL - SEE SPEC. TOPSOIL 51A6RADE 2" X 2" X 24- WOOD STAKE SET AT ANGLE SOD DRAIN SYSTEM AS REOUIRED- PER SPEC. A. DIAMETER AUSERED HOLE, 42' MIN. DEPTH. FILLED W/5/4- DIAMETER DRAIN ROO,. COVER W/ 6' FILTER FABRIC. CONIFEROUS TREE PLANTING DETAIL SCML VD . I'ND STEEL STAKE TWO ALTERNATE METHODS OF TREE STAKING ARE CONTRACTORSILLUSTRATED:0ON IT E TIE 055,HOEER OPTION TO STAKE TREES. S REVCR THE MAINTAINING ACONTRACTORNGFEES PUPASESPOIYSIBLE R POSITION THROUGHOUT THE 6VARANTS PERIOD SCARIFY BOTTOM AND 511,E5 OF HOLE PRIOR TO PLANTING DOUBLE STRAND 14 6A. WIRE - 5' • 120 DEGREE INTERVALS (TYPO I6 POLYPROPPLENE OR POLYETHYLENE (40 MIL, 1-I/2- FODE STRAP TYPO TREE WRAP TO FIRST BRANCH FLAGGING - 01E PER WIRE ROOTBALL TO 51T ON MOUNDED SL5GRADE, REMOVE TOP 1/5 OF BURLAP FROM ROOTBALL. SEE ORGANIC5PEC MUCH - 4• DEEP - NO MOUNDING PLANTING SOIL - 500E SPEC. TOPSOIL 5UB6RADE 2' X 2' X 24' WOOD STAKE SET AT ANGLE EDGE CONDITION VARIES - 5E5 PLAN DRAIN SYSTEM A5 REOUIRED- PER SPEC, 4 DIA. PERF, PVC PIPE WITH SOCK_ PLACED IN 42- MIN, DEPTH AVGEEED HOLE PILLED YOTH 5/4' DIAMETER DRAIN ROOK LOCATE AT EDGE OP ROOT BALL A5 SHOWN. DECIDUOUS TREE PLANTING DETAIL SCALE. IO' . 1,0. Ell LANDSCAPE DETAILS: J NOTE: NAND LOOSEN ROOTS OF CONTAINERIZED MATERIAL, TYP, I5• MIN, VARIES SEE PLAN RUB SHPLANTING VALE ON • IOU SCARIFY BOTTOM AND SIDES OF PLANTING PIT PRIOR TO INSTALLATION SHRUBS TO 51T ON S0GRADE MULCH 4' DEPTH, REFER TO SPECS. LANDSCAPE FABRIC, REFER TO SPECS. PLANTING SOIL, REFER TO SPECS. EDGING MATERIAL REFER TO SPECS. TOPSOIL EDGE CONDITION VARIES, REFER TO PLAN SUBGRADE CENTERING OF SHRUB IN EEO TO TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER DIMENSION FROM EDGE PBIBMIAL PW11AG M MACH - SEE SPECS. S' DB'(TT/ ELSE C01OITION VARIES SEE PL... RAND. SOIL BEE SPFL116- OPAx MN. •J1E6RN0E KEEJ NANO LOOSEN ROOD OF (0NTN1®USEDIM7BIIAL (7T'P) PERENNIAL PLANTING DETAIL 5C/iL.94-. I00' IB' UNLESS OTHER/115E NOTED MAINTENANCE STRIP AT CURB SCAB 111YW.I , 5�3 8'2' — - ,-.�y 4 ) 1 , i ! T"7,7 , \. ',*\ EDGE CONDITION VARIES - REFER TO PLAN I/O' RYERSON STEEL EDGER -PI er,K. 1/4"-5/5" DRESSER TRAP ROCK MULCH LAN050APE WEED BARRIER FABRIC - REFER TO SPECS CONTRACTOR PREPARED SUBCRADE REFER TO CIVIL DRAWINGS FOR CURB INFORMATION 252-11 1 .I I'\(. �,g• \ \ \ `\', S(�1dTH LIFE de t • / 1 /• 1 gL,PVATION - (—DRIP LINE —4' SNOW FENCE WITH POSTS 0' 0.C, AT DRIP LINE OF OUTER MOST BRANCHES PLAN Tauen LNI-a c. WQQD BLFIER TO REMAIN 4, b.•AN AREA /,g ;/� ‘ .-""1. 7i• \/ I - .--.ib0-�. NOTE: TREE PROTECTION SHALL BE PROVIDED BY CONTRACTOR AS REQUIRED TO ENSURE SURVIVABILITY OP EXISTING TREES TO REMAIN. NO HEAVY EQUIPMENT SHALL BE STORED WITHIN THE TREE DRIP LINE AS DESIGNATED ABOVE. TREE PROTECTION DETAIL 50N8 VD• • 1,0' ISYMI OTY I c0MM5 NM-IE APLE 5MJ�NA CHOWRINNOP/EiJ roaRAPPI CONIFEROUS TREES ISCIENTIFIC NAME rInnelllatr P��wwwt ngr•mubIneee4 a„mn I r Wad F APR F a0.: QID-1..'T ' ,n DECIDUOUS SHRUBS I (Rfia O /BAAIILLEY COMPACT AM CRANBERRY Isternum Vllelxm 'Ballet/ CemoOct' 7 45 I( {per - y Ir-KI FIrn^i ladeli��Ns jr eeH' 45 I GRO-I A )))ornoN•o "Ern -I N' (CONIFEROUS SHRUBS RR n IlYl ue. - (PERENNIALS kia 1SWITCH 2 5W[ E SW^--.—. _I PBeir744 vY0051 01Vldetnm' I MI PLANTING SCHEDULE: G \,•11 i I �CEALTER _OF ) \1 1. Ii SEC,). T.29,/R!21\ j \ \ 1 +' . bt 'I I I1 6 I l it 0 25 50 100 HORIZONTAL SCALE M FEET 1. FIELD VERIFY BUILT CONDITIONS AS PRESERVED, EXISTING TREES MAY INHIBIT THE GROWTH OR PLACEMENT OF STREET TREE(S) PROPOSED. THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT WILL FIELD -TAG SPECIMEN TREES TO BE PRESERVED IN CONJUNCTION WITH CIVIL ENGINEER. 2, LANDSCAPE PLAN FOR THE INDIVIDUAL HOME SITES TO BE SUBMIITED WITH THEIR INDIVIDUAL BUILDING PERMIT SETS. 3. COORDINATE TREE PLANTING IN THE RIGHT-0E-WAY WITH UTILITY INSTALLATION AND NEW HOME/DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION. 4. REFER TO CIVIL PLANS FOR GRADING EXTENTS AND EROSION CONTROL MEASURES. 5. FIELD ADJUSTMENTS TO TREE LOCATIONS MAY BE REQUIRED BASED ON ACTUAL LOCATIONS OF DRIVEWAYS, UTILITIES, ETC. 6. REFER TO THE SPECIFICATIONS MANUAL FOR SEED TYPES AND RATES. I• GENERAL NOTES: (1cAL5PECIF ED LED / IROOT COlOI CONT. 51 EROOT L / I c0H4ENT5 ii IBEB 1%;ON tit IRa! la ,!` �Iq s IS[9. n 4UT I :3 28 MIN DIA l� RR 2B' MIIN. 0D,NIA, 15- HST f/ i IOU AI.I_�N IB" HGT IINNN 24. B§§PR�� Pg�OnnTIF q1- I DN I'T4• WA I V,i •2 GALLON SINGLE LEADER Al 1 "INGLENGLE LEADER SPRING DIM • F111 PMRM to GRADF 1 MATCHED SPECIMENS I PLANT 4' CLL. 14T 5' PLANT O PLANT 4' OL. I !I Q' ;r':: I FAN DIVISION I POT •1 GALLON 1 PLANT S. 0 C_ 0 2 Ij VI Z W 2J J Q. J EL O w» Q LA O J O JLU LIA O Q W Z a VJ J O_ SHEET OF SHEET N0. 10 10 MEMO (April 5, 2006) Subject: Variances — Rockpoint Church As promised, staff has published a Notice of Hearing to consider variances for the subject Site Plan as a result of the Commission's March 27 meeting. Due to the lengthy publication time line for the City's Official Newspaper the consideration of these variances can not be until the meeting of April 24. While the variances are not on the April 10 Agenda, we have attached the applicant's March 29, 2006 letter which addresses those variances to give the Commission some extra time to consider the applicant's positions. Another copy of this letter and attachments will accompany the Planning Staff Report with the April 24 Agenda packet. BWBR ARCHITECTS 1,1 Architecture • Interior Design Lawson Commons 380 St. Peter Street, Suite 600 Saint Paul, MN 55102-1996 651.222.3701 fax 651.222.8961 www.bwbr.com March 29, 2006 Mr. Chuck Dillarud Planning Department City of Lake Elmo 3800 Laverne Avenue Lake Elmo, Minnesota 55042 Re: Variance Request Rockpoint Church Lake Elmo, Minnesota BWBR Commission No.: 2005.091.00 Dear Chuck and Members of the Planning Commission: RECEIVED 0 5 2O0 As a result of the Commission's action to table the final site plan submittal at last night's meeting (March 27, 2006), I am writing to request variances for the items noted in the Lake Elmo Planning Commission Staff Report dated "March 23, 2006, for the meeting of March 27, 2006". In regard to the "Discussion and Analysis" section, we have the following comments: • Item No. 1: No comment. • Item No. 2: Submittal documents and construction drawings will be modified to correct parking setback. • Item No. 3: No comment. • Item No. 4: It is our understanding that it is the Planning Commission's intent to amend the PF Zoning requirements to match exterior materials performance standards of the commercial zoning district, which would allow approximately 20% of the exterior surface, proposed to be pre - finished architectural grade metal. In the interest of time and uncertainty as to when this amendment would be considered, we hereby request that a variance be accepted and approved to allow the exterior walls of the proposed church building be clad and trimmed with approximately 20% architectural metal. The project scope and scale is very much of a commercial nature, and in keeping with those types of material usage. The hardship is only that it was only an oversight by the City that the PF ordinance was not amended along with the business/commercial zone ordinance when that was modified. • Item No. 5: The structural side wall on the southeast exterior wall of the church exceeds 35' in height. The wall in question has a sloping roof edge varying from 40' to 49' above grade (see elevation 1C/513, Partial Exterior Elevation). We hereby request a variance to allow this condition to exceed the 35' maximum in this location considering the following reasons: G:\0509100\Admin\Letter\2006-03-28 Dillarud Variance Requestdoc Mr. Chuck Dillarud Planning Department City of Lake Elmo March 29, 2006 Page 2 ❑ The site surrounding the church and neighborhood is made up of rolling hills, a mature, heavily forested area to the south of the building. The east property line is over 600' — two football fields, from the building's east wall. All other walls of the building are under the 35' height maximum, again the exception being the east/southeast wall of the Sanctuary. ❑ To be sensitive to the site, the church chose to place program space under the Sanctuary to minimize the footprint of the building. The position of the church on the side of a hill, gave us the opportunity to open both floors of the church on the south and east sides to the views and day -lighting, allowing a walkout condition from the lower level and windows into the classrooms below the Sanctuary on the upper floor. This planning and design is favorable to the general use of the lower level spaces. ❑ The views of this southeast wall from the neighboring, proposed housing development, the adjacent eastern property owner, and the general public is very limited from view due to the nature woods and the distances (see sheets C-1 and 200.2CR). ❑ If forced to comply with the 35' height restriction, one solution would be to maintain the higher grades and retaining walls around to the east/southeast against the building, artificially covering the lower wall and the opportunity for views and day - lighting into the lower level. Another solution would be to construct a mansard -type false roof appendage to the southeast wall that would drop the effective sidewall to 35' above grade. Clearly these two options are poorer solutions to the design of the building. ❑ The hardship of this variance request, to allow the building side wall in this one area of the building to exceed 35', is in fitting the building to the site in good design practice to accommodate classroom space with day -lighting and views. We ask for your consideration and approval of this request. ■ Item No. 6: In response, and in clarification of the "District Requirements in PF Zoning District", ordinance regarding "Unoccupied Structure Above the Highest Point of the Roof", out interpretation is as follows: ❑ The building height is governed by the "Principal Structure Height — Maximum — with Structure", and is established as 50 feet... ❑ In the next category down, unoccupied structure above the highest roof is established at 25'. Our building's highest roof point (Sanctuary) is 49'-4" above grade, suggesting that the highest point of the cross be established at 74'-4" above grade. 29 March, 2006 BWBR Architects, Inc. 2006-03-28 Dillarud Variance Request.doc Mr. Chuck Dillarud Planning Department City of Lake Elmo March 29, 2006 Page 3 The masonry "pier" structure, to which the cross is attached, is also unoccupied and the established height is 60'-0" above grade on the drawings. ❑ In your response letter of March 23, 2006, you indicate that there is a conflict between sections of your ordinance. Our design is based on the District Requirements noted above. ❑ So as not to delay the review and approval of this submittal, we will request a variance to overcome the conflict and establish the cross height maximum as 75' above grade and the supporting masonry pier height maximums at 60' above grade. ■ Item No. 7: Exterior site lighting manufacturer cut sheet is attached for the fixture in question. This fixture head allows a 20' height pole on a 3' high concrete base with a 90 degree cut off angle. Item No. 8: No comment. Please call with questions in any of this regard. We hope for a speedy and successful outcome. We are positive the built outcome will be a great addition to the neighborhood and the Lake Elmo Community. Thank you for your cooperation. Respectfully, If you have any questions, or require additional information, please call me at 651/290-1997. Sincerely, BWBR ARCHITECTS, INC. Tom Dornack Project Manager Attachment c: Chuck Palmer, Building Committee Chair, Lakewood Evangelical Free Church Paul Danielson, Project Manager, Kimley Horn Peter G. Smith, Principal -In -Charge, BWBR Architects /ce 29 March, 2006 BWBR Architects, Inc. 2006-03-28 Dillarud Variance Request.doc Notes: Job: Type: FORM 10 SQUARE EH/H/HT ARM MOUNT GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The Gardco arm mounted Square Form 10 products are sharp cutoff luminaires for high intensity discharge lamps up to 1000 watts. The EH units are manufactured from mitered extruded aluminum and finished in an Architectural Class 1 anodizing. The H and HT style luminaires are dieformed aluminum with a thermoset polyester finish. Both products can accept one of eight (8) interchangeable and rotatable precision segmented optical systems. ORDERING PREFIX CONFIGURATION DISTRIBUTION H H H WATTAGE VOLTAGE H H FINISH Enter the order code into the appropriate box above, Note: Gardco reserves the right to refuse a configuration. Not all combinations and configurations are valid. Refer to notes below for exclusions and limitations. For questions or concerns, please consult the factory. PREFIX EH14 14" Square Extruded Luminaire EH19 19" Square Extruded Luminaire H14 14" Square Fabricated Luminaire H19 19" Square Fabricated Luminaire HT19 19" Tall Square Fabricated Luminaire H26 18" Square Fabricated Luminaire DISTRIBUTION Horizontal Lamo 1 3 4X FM Q Type I Type III Type IV (197T19"only) Type IV Type V Type 4X optics supplied with sag glass lens standard. Vertical Lamo VS Type V 14" and 19" supplied with acrylic sag lens. 26" supplied with sag glass lens. Medium base, 200w max on 14" units. OPTIONS CONFIGURATION 1 2 2@90 3 Single Assembly Twin Assembly Twin Assembly at 902 Triple at 902 3@120 Triple at 1202 4 Quad Assembly WATTAGE 14" 100MH' 150MH' 175MH 200MH 250MH° FC3V* Full Cutoff Type III 175PSMH2A FCVS* Full Cutoff Type V '19"320PSMH only. Supplied w/MS320/BU/E028,LLC/PS lamp VOLTAGE 120 240 347 208 277 480 QUAD 19" 250MH 1000MH"°" 1000MH 400MH T19" 26" 750PSMH" 750PSMH" 250PSMH' 1000PSMH1p" 1000PSMH' 320PSMH' 350PSMH 750HPS 750HPS 400PSMH' 1000HPS 450PSMH' 100HPS 150HPS' 250HPS 400HPS MH PSMH 120/208/240/277, Factory tied to 277V. HPS FINISH EH and H26 BLA Black Anodized BRA Bronze Anodized NA Natural Aluminum Anodized OC Optional Color Paint Specify RAL designation as shown in Color Selection Guide. ex: OC-RAL7024 SC Special Color Paint Specify. Must supply color chip. H/HT Style BRP Bronze Paint BLP Black Paint OC Optional Color Paint Specify RAL designation as shown in Color Selection Guide. ex: 0C-RAL7024 SC Special Color Paint Specify. Must supply color chip. Metal Halide Pulse Start Metal Halide High Pressure Sodium 1. Medium base lamp 2. Available with vertical lamp optics only. 3. Operates 55V lamp. 4. M138 or M153. 5. Uses BT37 lamps only. 6. M132 or M154 7. M135 or M155 8. M137 or M152 9. Available with Horizontal optics only. 10. Available with 4X and VS optics only. 11. M149 only. Horizontal optics require MS750/PS/BU/HORBT371amp 12. For 1000w HT19 w/4X optics, see warning below: For 1000 Metal Halide, use: Brand Product Code Cataloa Number Venture 53702 MS1000W/HOR/BT37/3K G.E. 18205 MVR1000/U/BT37 Venture 15332 MH1000W/U/BT37 For 1000 Pulse Start, use: Brand Product Code Catalog Number G.E. 10389 MVR7000/U/BT37/PA Venture 49111 MS1000W/HOR/T25/PS WARNING: Use of other lamps voids warranty OPTIONS Fusing In Head In-Line/In-Pole Fusing Photocontrol and Receptacle N/A with 480V. PCR Photocontrol Receptacle only POLY Polycarbonate Sag Lens In lieu of flat glass. N/A with 4X optics. 450w maximum. HS Internal Houseside Shield Supplied standard with FM optics. QS Quartz Standby SG Sag Glass Lens In lieu of flat glass Supplied standard with 4X optics and 26" VS F LF PC Gardco Lighting reserves the right to change materials or modify the design of its product without notification as part of the company's continuing product improvement program. The 4X optical system is protected by U.S. patent number 5690422. C Copyright Gardco Lighting 2001-2004. All Rights Reserved. International Copyright Secured. A Genlyte Company CD MF MU UB AP AT PTF2 PTF3 PTF4 Gardco Lighting 2661 Alvarado Street San Leandro, CA 94577 Clear Drop Diffuser EH Style only Mast Arm Fitter 10° Uptilt Bracket Quick Disconnect for Ballast Tray Adjustable Knuckle - Pole Mount Only available with 1 way and 2 Cap 180° mounting Adjustable Knuckle - Tenon Mount Fits 2 3/8" tenon. N/A with 14" units Pole Top Fitter - 2 3/8" Dia. Tenon Pole Top Fitter - 3-3 1/2" Dia. Tenon Pole Top Fitter - 3 1/2-4" Dia. Tenon 800/227-0758 510/357-6900 in California Fax: 510/357-3088 www.sitelighting.com 01 GARDCO LIGHTING 79115-43/1104 FORM 10 SQUARE EH/H/HT ARM MOUNT SPECIFICATIONS GENERAL: Each Gardco Square Form Ten arm mount is a sharp cutoff luminaire for high intensity discharge lamps. Units are designed with half -cube proportions. Internal components are totally enclosed, rain -tight, dust -tight and corrosion resistant. No venting of optical system or electrical components is required or permitted. Luminaires are completely assembled with no disassembly required for installation. Lamping requires no lifting or hinging of the luminaire housing, disturbing wiring or exposing uninsulated live parts. HOUSING: Extruded housings (EH style) are offered in 14" and 19" sizes and are composed of precisely mitered anodized aluminum extrusions. Fabricated (H style) units are available in 14", 19", T19" and 26" sizes and are one piece, multi -formed aluminum with an integral reinforcing spline and a single concealed joint. All units feature a press formed aluminum top which is welded to the housing sides. Pressure injected silicone provides a continuous weathertight seal at all miters and points of material transition. ARM: Extruded aluminum arm is prewired and secured to fixture by contractor. Assembly is suitable for mounting to pole without requiring access to luminaire. LENS: Mitered, extruded anodized aluminum door frame retains the optically clear, heat and impact resistant tempered flat glass in a sealed manner using hollow section, high compliance, memory retentive extruded silicone rubber. Luminaires with Type 4X optics and 26" VS units feature a sag glass lens and VS unit employs sag acrylic lens. Concealed stainless steel latch and hinge permit easy toolless access to the luminaire. OPTICAL SYSTEMS: The segmented Form Ten optical system is homogeneous sheet aluminum, electrochemically brightened, anodized and sealed. The segmented reflectors are set in faceted arc tube image duplicator patterns to achieve IES Types I (1), III (3), IV (FM), and V (Q - horizontal lamp and VS - vertical lamp) distributions. The mogul lampholder is glazed porcelain with a nickel plated screw shell with lamp grip - all securely attached to the reflector assembly. 100MH units have medium base lampholder. All Metal Halide units in the 19" and 26" housings have lamp stabilizers ensuring precise arc tube positioning. ELECTRICAL: Each high power factor ballast is the separate component type, capable of providing reliable lamp starting down to - 20° F. The ballast is mounted on a unitized tray and secured within the luminaire, above the reflector system. Component -to -component wiring within the luminaire will carry no more than 80% of rated current and is listed by UL for use at 600 VAC at 150°C or higher. Plug disconnects are listed by UL for use at 6U0 VAU, 1 bA or nigher. FINISH: Extruded housings (EH style) are standard with natural, bronze, or black Aluminum Association Architectural Class I anodized finish. Special color polyester finishes are available. Formed housings (H style) are standard with a chromatic acid pretreatment and an epoxy undercoat. The finish coat is a thermosetting polyester baked at 450° F to achieve an H-2H hardness measure. 26" H style units are also offered with optional Architectural Class I anodized finish. LABELS: All fixtures bear UL or CUL (where applicable) Wet Location labels. DIMENSIONS Gardco Lighting reserves the right to change materials or modify the design of its product without notification as part of the company's continuing product improvement program. The 4X optical system Is protected by U.S. patent number 5690422. ® Copyright Gardco Lighting 2001-2004. All Rights Reserved. International Copyright Secured. A Genlyte Company c c Size Width B 1.2way 3-4way D 14 14" 7° 2" 6" 5" 35.56 cm 17.78 cm 5.08 cm 15.24 cm 12.70 cm 19 19" 10" 2" 9" 5" 48.26 cm 25.40 cm 5.08 cm 22.86 cm 12.70 cm T19 19" 12' 2" 9" 5" 48.26 cm 30.48 cm 5.08 cm 22.86 cm 12.70 cm 26 26" 12" 12" 12" 8" 66.04 cm 30.48 cm 30.48 cm 30.48 cm 20.32 cm EPA's (ft") Approximate Weight (Ibs) Size Single Twin 3/4 Single Twin Quad 14 1.1 2.3 2.9 30 60 120 19 2.1 4.0 5.5 55 110 220 T19 2.2 4.3 6.4 65 130 260 26 3.5 7.0 8.9 95 190 380 Gardco Lighting 2661 Alvarado Street San Leandro, CA 94577 800/227-0758 510/357-6900 in California Fax: 510/357-3088 www.sitelighting.com (35 GARDCO LIGHTING 79115-43/1104 O . - �� �• - oil I III: A p� V 1/1: P10080 W METAL WAIL CM REFINISHED 00880 LNNI 1EDI. SONG 0 re - I]68- ADt11 MS e W. WHICH. BMOC REVEAL (1/11 ENE BACK BRICK REUEF N00E /J ROHR see, SHE 00/500- - gmlm O L. NADHUR NINOOY SYSIER PREMIERED BLL m 40104 MATCH MKIDOR FMK SCREEN FNOOBfe €fliSt NR C1reaO. a CH, — SOUTHEAST E_EVATION O 4. pI O O, UPPED ROw (� 0 O rECOXLR ROOF f E EL •• K L- RAU. GP 2 0 BECK BPPW ROw V MB EL = 140 =.Il/2 B601 RFlli NAME AT /FwLOO�R SLAB, SF/ W/WO 11U81 ENCNBIRE i ELN 1n auR w-0 NORTHEAST ELEVATION I/A•-I'-0• IMI1 [inn IIWEI nUdIllln I861 mu al dlIt.. WO REMO MALL DEMO ON WO 103 DR GRID MI t rAd l , BK2E �� a 5 =Q • + II '-ot" OVW' ar4irtah I,AO.IIIMil ail III a Ilia initIJJIiIIIIII1,I N.Ei 9i - fly. AT CND NB 11t �ATT ORO KA8 q MN MAW ENCtO88E WALL AT CRS 1LA Ily�yVlllllUIIII16► 11.0 NAV lljell4j, ILIIIv;1416 'a „miI11yA,LyuFuiylil6�,p,ul.Iy1y611IIJI.AIM II OBmUE SEE FLOM MAN XE XF XG XH X1 XK 1 I I I I I IIdV1Vll((IIIid Yui 1 L111111,14 dd IV II I111 OBIOUE SEE FLOOR MAN 1---,fir _ABFOED AAON:SRBMLSONG IECL 1r--`1--- of 11111110111. lei I1 OBIBE, SEE 11001 RAI EXTERIOR ELEVATION KEYPLAN �I� i m®m®a 10(10 uyrEeRp�r SQCEn MAK L = I49 -4 1 mcKto a00 Ii0145-18 NAX 0 - 14145 1�01& 1 a oEcic u_ __ "DE" LMOA'E0 XWF E00E EM L-1.11'-2' Jaw 5 i5 0Kl n 4ifica Rockpoint A Lake Ono, Minnesota B W B R ARCHITECTS Lawson Commons 380 St Peter Street Suite 600 Saint Paul, MN 55102-1996 651.2223701 Combats Rem O0M 2-10-2006 lewd Es 1148 Ne 20095 Nn Oele MeREVD QB/30/05 00 PRICNIC 10/14/05 REVIEW SET 01/23/06 CD BID ISSUE 112/10/06 E SITE PUN SOBYR/L 3-2-06 0▪ 2/10/06 C No 2025.091.00 Sheet i0A4 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS ftyvArkm • Sheol No. 512 t Copyright B WBR Architeos PREFRfl9R➢ YEiI' NNL CA° PiiINR1RD MONTF1' UR& SETAC SEEING FACE ERICK ORRELIEF GMNE AT FLOOR suo. SS W/SW� GE tli CK Nd1HNN RIRFaBEO amoral sro 1 I iN1IN NIKO0FRWRE SOEE11 EM U:S IRE I _•— orMOO _I I re SOUTHEAST ELEVATION `512 1/1M11• 0' E uT_alnat b OF MOOR, POCK Rfl1FF MIME AT FLOOR 8AN. SEE W/s00 RLWI ENaOLIRE F �F�'tll/6 NORTHEAST EL NATION ROLL BMW wRI ON CAD N0 ON GOO 006 CROSS ARO TORRA 0Y01N L TD. ORANPI. SNP FRANK ' j �7 WALL NT LTd0 12 alionamoll ------------------------ .N...L�R_ ---+—� 2 00 S &OR PUN TT s XH XJ XK I I I I I MOS% SEE MDR PUN --�� • 4:1"-iiv.egF E rr 0 wihdoKr4 ! ' vi'leV& a00 °MOUE SEE ROW PUN EXTERIOR ELEVATION KEYPLAN IDJ Ell Ell 121 t0tECN UPR RER WP__i42 W EE�140'-3 1,`� i 0 6CLLCI00 5QQ 1 Rackpoint A Lake B100, kimeeote BWB Lawson Commons 380 St Pesos Sorest, Suitt 600 Stint Paul, MN 55102-1996 651.2223701 caansals raxd...,..., .. .. row*Int wig... w A..a Nam ado 1-10-2[06 No Mo. 100/5 !nod For rum Doh 10/1/05 10/14/05 'iI 000 01/23/06 iE y l� 02/16/06 rPN1 su6lmK 3-2-06 O 02/10/06 CPO- LWAIRe Comm Na Daaad 2305.091.00 07 slat At, EXTERIOR ELEVAT)ONS rr bra ® "P Rost No 512 Copyrigbl BWBA Architects PREFWASSED DER/ WALL CA' PfilalfFSISED NICIIRECIURg MET& 0 IL \ A"tah Ao DAS g 50444111*goot C 11, VERTICAL _-__ PRIM OM FACE BRIM SRAM DEW MU AT 11-006 RAS. SEE DO/SOOM AMOR* SRAM STEW PRFERISSIED =MINN Sal RS RUCH WIDOW RUNE SCREEN DICLOSURE CR-A tr-4L 6.r - 141 SOUTHEAST ELEVATION Ve.V-a• 10:71OF WORDY ROW RELIEF MOLE AT MOO SCAR SRO 60/500 1RS10 ONCOSURE ®45. NORTH EL NATION ljets1,0* MOM CROSS MO 1111:li BEYOND &WrnmAkr! •-1.El CO+ ---- --------- ---- - is DORY° WALL BEYOND 16 ON cm SR Ott ORO SA6 EXCLISODE AT ORD E3 RR/ AT 22FAD *ASH DRUMM, SIMI AT ONO %A 406 @ 4 cp 4 MI lb. 10. I Ir F FMK 4 ,- - --e-- --V- -', 1. imam CJ 'V) to ut ,1 I u1 rLAI ii jj.iLti), it,11111 0 (IMO' VovK. - . 0(4_141F, %R.COR PUN COMM. SCE 94731 PIM EXTERIOR ELEVATION KEYPLAN 4. --L2STF.C.CE_ORAWIRA,9 A FIFSD7JA Rockpoint Lake no, linn050ii BWBR ARCHITECTS Loomon Common, 3/10 St Pam Smoot, Soho 600 SaMt Paul, MN 55102-1996 651.2223701 Cosulltab tAs.4 4•Aros. 4.4 4. 44.44 4,44e. sevo, ma • 4.101•444.4 .4nat 4. P.. u 0.• sto. el mos Nam Deo 2-10-964 laRAI10 Deo No tilD1S 11144 OVER RCM 07.30/05 DO PRITSIG 10/14/05 REVIEW SET 01 /23/06 Gp BO EWE 02/10/06 E CIF' PI 60 SORIITTAL _ Dole P.m 02/10/06 CDPINieD CDR. KF 9.":TERIOR:im ELEVATIONS intivwd ror't 512 5646 !gal 3 4 7 Copyright FIRMA Acclaimers Lake Elmo City Council March 21, 2006 Agenda Section: CONSENT AGENDA No 4B. Agenda Item: Minutes and Structure Background Information for March 21 , 2006: At its March 14th workshop, the City Council asked staff to prepare a written standard for documenting the city's minutes for council and commission meetings in accordance with the law and guided by the League of Minnesota Cities. After reviewing the State Statutes, the City Attorney's advice and League of Minnesota Cities guidance, the following minute structure has been prepared for your consideration. Minute Structure For City Council and Commissions Minutes for meetings in the City of Lake Elmo are structured to provide accurate knowledge of official activities. Minutes serve to record the actions at a meeting and serve as the legal record of decisions. Required contents (G.;ided by state statute and Robert's Rules of Order) Members of the Public Body who are present, Date, Time, Place and Type of Meeting, Establishment of Quorum. Numbered Agenda Items Exact wording of Motion, Members who Make or Second Motions Roll call votes on Motions, Dissenting vote and reason (Limited to 1-2 sentences) Summary of subject matter related to proposed Motions, Resolutions or Ordinances. Other items to be included in the minutes as required Findings of Fact (Land Use decisions and some personnel decisions) Council's Conclusions (same reasons above related to subject matter) Signature of Clerk Not Included Opinions/Interpretations of Recording Secretary Judgmental Commentary (heated debate, valuable comment) Discussion Motions Withdrawn Detailed Reports Transcripts of the Meeting Action Items: M/S to adopt the Minute documentation process as presented to record all City Council and Commission Meetings. Attachments: LMC Guide Person responsible: S. Lumby Minn. Stat. § 202A.19, subd. I. Minn. Stat. § 204C.03, subd. 1. Minn. Stat. § 645,44, subd. 5. Minn. Stat. § 15.17. Minn. Stat. § 412.151, subd. 1. Whalen v. Minneapolis Special Sch. Dist. No. 1, 309 Minn. 292, 245 N.W.2d 440 (1976). Minn. Stat. §§ 13D.01, subd. 4; 331A.01, subd. 6; 15.17, subd. 1. Minn. Stat. §§ 412.151, subd. 1; 412.191, subd. 3; 33IA.01, subd. 6. Minn. Stat. §§ 331A.01, subd. 6; 412,151, subd. 1; 412.191, subd. 3. B. When meetings may not be scheduled City council meetings may not be held at any of the following times: • After 6 p.m. on the evening of a major political party precinct caucus. • Between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. on a day when there is an election being held within the city's boundaries. • On any legal holiday. (Note: "Legal holidays" include: New Year's Day, Martin Luther King's Birthday, President's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day. However, political subdivisions have the option of determining whether Columbus Day and the Friday after Thanksgiving are holidays. If it is determined that Columbus Day and the day after Thanksgiving are not holidays, a meeting may be scheduled on these days.) Home rule charter cities may have additional prohibitions in their charters as to when meetings may be scheduled. Part V. Minutes Municipal officers must keep all records necessary to provide a full and accurate knowledge of their official activities. A. Responsibility for taking minutes A statutory city clerk must keep a minute book. Generally, he or she has wide discretion as to how to keep the minutes. A verbatim record of everything that was said is not normally required. However, in any case where the law or charter requires a verbatim record, the use of a tape recorder instead of a court reporter to accomplish that objective is probably valid. B. Required contents The following items must be included in the minutes: • The members of the public body who are present. • The members who make or second motions. • Roll call vote on motions. 24 League of Minnesota Cities Minn. Stat. §§ 331A.01, subd. 6; 412.151, subd. 1. Minn. Stat. §§ 331A.01, subd. 6; 412.191, subd. 3. Minn. Stat. §§ I3D.01, subd. 4; 331A.0I, subd. 6; 412.151, subd. I; 412.191, subd. 3. Swanson v. City of Bloomington, 421 N.W.2d 307 (Minn. 1988). Dietz v. Dodge County, 487 N.W.2d 237 (Minn. 1992). Minn. Stat. § 412.151, subd. 1. • Subject matter of proposed resolutions or ordinances. • Whether the resolutions or ordinances are defeated or adopted. • The votes of each member, including the mayor. Home rule charter cities may have additional requirements in their charters. C. Other items that should be in the minutes Although not generally required by statute, several court decisions suggest that including certain information in the minutes can help to defend a city's action should a lawsuit occur. The following types of data are examples of information that should be included in the minutes: • Findings offact. Case law requires them for land use decisions and some personnel decisions. • The council's conclusions. Case law requires them for land use decisions and some personnel decisions. • The specific reasons behind the council's conclusions. Examples would include such things as the economical, social, political or safety factors that were considered when the council made a particular decision. • Signature of clerk and mayor. Because minutes would likely be considered to be official papers of the city, they should be signed by the clerk. And although the law does not require it, in many cities the mayor also signs the minutes after they are approved by the council. D. Approval of minutes by council thou h it is not statutorily requirehe council generally approves the minutes at the next council meeting. After the minutes have been approved, they become the official permanent record of the council meeting. Problems sometime arise when someone requests a copy of the minutes before they have been approved by the council. The clerk must give out such information if someone requests it, but should make it clear that the minutes will not be officially approved until the next meeting. Meetings of City Councils 25