1988.11.07 CC Minutes - Laserfiche WebLink

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/3/ City Council meeting of 11/7/88 Page 4 7, The site must be policed and maintained on a regular basis with regar' to litter and on-site nuisances. 8. No significant deviations from the approved site plan shall be permitted unless reviewed by the planning commission and city council followed by an amended special use permit. 9. Property lines must be identified on site by the petitioner to assure proper setbacks when buildings are constructed' 10. Any driveway permits requiring access to city or county roads must be secured prior to any on site construction. 11. No fences, structures, or vegetation may be placed in on-site easements. 12. All activities on site shall not cause the altering of any watercouse, ditch, or drainage system. 13' Regular trash and refuse removal must be provided and utilized on a regular basis. 14. No materials, equipment, chemicals, or other items related to the manufacturingof these lawn ornaments may be buried on site without notifying the city and Washington County Dept' of Public Health' 15. The property owner shall permit reasonable access to the referenced site for periodic inspection by the city to assure conformance with the SUP. All activities on site must be in conformance with city codes and ordinances. 16. All manufacturing to take place inside building and all wastes will be disposed of on a regular basis at approved landfill' 17. Failure to comply with the conditions of this special use permit shal be grounds for revocation of same' All aye' Motion Carried. MINOR SUBDIVISION (PELOQUIN INDUSTRIAL PARK Vern and Marie Peloquin have made application to the City of Hugo for a minor subdivision for the purpose of creating a parcel of land adjacent to Peloquin Industrial Park in an Industrial zone. The property in question is generally described as a 1.7 acre tract located in that part of the W 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of Section 17, T31N, R21W, Hugo, Minnesota' The Peloquin Industrial Park has a confusing history, and the city staff has spent considerable time trying to recreate the piece -meal subdivision of this industrial area. Dating back to 1974, Mr. Vern Peloquin has subdivided various tracts of an industrial -zoned area of land on a lot -by -lot basis, which has resulted in the creation of what is now known as the Peloquin Industrial Park. All of the minor subdivisions have been done by Mr. Peloquin with the exception of the plat of Husnik's Industrial Park which consisted of five lots that were subdivided by formal plat. The park in question has gravel roads and no municipal sewer or water' Because of the manner in which this land was subdivided, a formal plat was not created, therefore, the requirements of the formal platting process were not adhered to. All sites under 5 acres in size were not reviewed by the Rice Creek Watershed District and, therefore, much of this developmen' occurred without their input. In 1981, the city received a letter from the watershed district indicating that any further subdivision in the Peloquin Industrial Park, regardless of the lot size, must be submitted to the district because of the potential impact on Clearwater Creek,