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-2- <br />MSP (Baumgartner Shelquist) to set the public hearing for Robert <br />Carlson White Oak Estates Third Addition for March 22 at 8:30 pm. 5 ayes <br />Mayor Johnson recessed the regular meeting at 8:35 and called to <br />order the public hearing to rezone the property adjacent to the <br />Launching Pad Supper Club for construction of a 32 lane bowling alley, <br />and the Robert Waste request to subdivide property adjacent to the <br />Launching Pad. <br />Dale Magnuson spoke for the Launching Pad. He stated that the proposed <br />B -3 is necessary for part of the building as well as the additional <br />parking requirements. H fti;rther stated that they are following the <br />Planning Commission's rer regarding shrubs and birms, and <br />since it is a square type of building they will be doing some garden work <br />in the front, with a walk as well as a planted garden. All of the <br />trees are planted size and not mature size. Along the birm the tallest <br />trees will range from 12 -25 feet, the shortest would be small spreading <br />evergreens and there is an 8 foot high radiant crab for screening purposes. <br />At the neighborhood meeting last Sunday, Mr. Magnuson felt that their <br />#1 concern was the Jackson Street exit: cars coming out of the parking <br />lot and going down a residential street. They are willing to delete <br />that exit but the fire marshall needs it and the fire marshall suggested <br />a chain which they are willing to do. As far as trash handling, <br />they have made a plan for screening the trash equipment (as printed <br />on the hand -out). Regarding conditions for drainage, they plan to <br />have a hard surface with asphault. He stated that when they contacted <br />Rice Creek Watershed they seemed very cooperative, but our schedule <br />will have to be worked out with theirs. What they would like to do is to <br />have it remain crushed rock until they get word back from the consulting <br />engineers on the storm sewer and then it can be addressed to the storm <br />sewer. However, they have to get their permit from Rice Creek and they <br />want them to stay with crushed rock, which makes for a messy and muddy <br />parking lot. <br />Councilman Baumgartner: When you black top it you will have your <br />drainage running south? <br />Mr. Magnuson: Yes, presumably, rather than north into the residential <br />area. <br />Councilman Baumgartner: Will your elevations for the parking lots also <br />be submitted when you go for your building permit? <br />Mr. Magnuson: We are just getting to those now. They insist on the <br />following things: 1) that we clean the water. 2) build a drain field <br />under the parking lot. 3) a small ponding area to accommodate debris from <br />the parking area. <br />Councilman Shelquist: What are the heights for your birms? <br />Mr. Magnuson: About 3 feet high. This brings us above the cars' <br />headlights. If they were more severe they would be hard to maintain. <br />Councilman Shelquist then inquired as to the height of the shrubbery. <br />Mr. Magnuson replied from 3 feet to 15 feet at planted height. <br />Councilman Shelquist reminded him that they may not be dense enough <br />to meet the zoning code as we need a 6 foot opaque screen. <br />Mr. Magnuson stated that this was not an opaque screen. Many materials <br />can be used to make an opaque screen but that does not allow for a mixture <br />of material. What we have is a much more attractive situation. <br />Councilman Baumgartner suggested he get a copy of the requirements for <br />fencing and screening. <br />Mr. Magnuson said that whatever the requirements are we have the willing- <br />ness to do whatever is needed. There is a possibility of a fence, but <br />plantings screen out some noise and lights, but are not opaque. <br />