HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-02 P & Z Agenda
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PLANNING AND ZONING COMMITTEE
MEETING AGENDA
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2001
6:30 p.m.
I. CALL TO ORDER
1. Roll Call
II. PUBLIC HEARING (S)
III. APPEARANCES
1. Mr. Bart Rehbein, Preliminary Plat (The Shores) - 1475 Mound Trail
2. Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy Bates - 1977 South Robin Lane
IV. OLD BUSINESS
1. Preliminary Plat (The Shores) - 1475 Mound Trail
2. Ordinance #4 & 39 Modifications
V. NEW BUSINESS
1. Ordinance #4 Letter - Mr. Patrick O'Connor
2. Ordinance #4 Letter - Mr. Rick Carlson (Hunter's Crossing)
3. Zoning Map Updates/Corrections
4. Comprehensive Sign Plan - Uptown Center
5. Vacating Mill Road Extension South of Main Street (Mr. & Mrs. Perron, 1798
Main Street & Mr. Clay Alcock, 1806 Main Street)
6. Lot Split - Mr. & Mrs. David West from Mr. Alcock (1806 Main Street)
7. Shea Architect's Business Concept Plans
VI. DISCUSSION ITEMS
VII. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
1. September 4,2001 Planning and Zoning Meeting Minutes
4
VllI. ADJOURNMENT
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1880 ']v[ain Street. Centervi((e, ']v['J{ 55038
'EstaG{ishea 1857 (612) 429-3232 · 'fa;((612} 429-8629
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
APPLICA nON FOR PRELIMINARY PLAT
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ADDRESS 7 Slab PJzL j'/P.fJ.- L k DR.
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DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST f{) LoT (S It'il)LF 'FAMILY! SUSDIV(S(OII
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Glenn Rehbein Excavating
8651 Naples SI. N.E.
BLAINE, MN
PHONE (763) 784-0657
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September 19,2001
To: Planning & Zoning
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From: Paul Palzer ..~
The following items in Ordinance #4 require your atj:ention in resolving issues that have
been brought to my attention by residents and staff,
1, The zoning map needs to be updated to accurately retlect the zoning lines and
eliminate the C 1 zoning, which is not identified in the Comp Plan or
Ordinance #4 on page 27, It would also be helpful if this plan had a P, U ,D,
overlay identitying those properties, which were developed utilizing this
process,
2, Division 30: Non-conforming Uses and Structures: page 20: The time frame
for an abandon or discontinued use has been extended to 12 months under
state statute,
3. Division 65: Accessory Structures and Uses: page 24: "For all other
properties" should be changed to "For all other properties in the M-l district"
Also language should be added to allow a larger detached garage in the R-4
district, maybe up to 440 square feet, which may require modified setbacks
from the rear and side lot lines. The combined area of attached garages and
accessory structures should be limited to 1200 or 1500 square feet maximum.
Accessory structures on the street side yard should be set back the same as the
principal structure setback.
4. Division 75: Final Grading and Landscaping: page 26: after "grade as
specified" the following language should be added "except during inclement
weather an escrow shall be deposited with the City as approved in the tee
schedule.
5. Division 080-100: Industrial District, item "Special Requirements", page 33:
This section should be deleted in its entirety as Division 135-140 on page 48
is more comprehensive and complete.
6. Division 105: Fences: page 37: A zoning permit should be required for
fences, driveways, patios, sheds, plantings and landscaping in the city right of
way and drainage easements, retaining walls, sodding after issuance of
certificate of occupancy, fill in the floodplain, dog kennels.
7. Division 110: Sign Regulations: page 38: This section should be deleted in
its entirety.
8. Division 135-140: Outside Storage: Residential Districts: item C: page 48:
The heading should be changed to include dwelling units in the M-1 District.
9. Wording should be included as to the adoption of the Building code along
approved amendments by the City.
10. Certificate of Occupancy should be required for R -1 and R - 3.
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The following change should be made to clarify when a zoning permit is required for
signs. Also, the Commission should approve a zoning permit application form. Section
020 covering temporary signs may also be required to obtain a zoning permit. The
Commission should recommend a fee for the various zoning permits required in
Ordinances #4 and #39.
Ordinance #39: Division 30: District Regulations: Add the terms "Zoning Permit is
required for the following section 030-(010-040)
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3.
Rectifying the impact by repairing, rehabilitating, or restoring the
affected wetland environment;
4.
Reducing or eliminating the impact over time by preservation and
maintenance operations during the life of the activity;
5.
Replacing or providing substitute wetland resources or
environments.
6.13 Woodland Pl-eservation
In residential areas, structures shall be located in such a manner that the
maximum number of woodlands shall be preserved. Iflarge numbers of trees are
cut in residential areas, trees shall be replanted in a density and manner
satisfactory to the City Council. Clearcutting of woodlands for non-agricultural
purposes is prohibited, unless the action involves a utility or roadway, required
by the public, and includes a reforestation plan required by the City Council.
6.14 Erosion and Sedimentation Control
No land occupant or developer in the City shall cause or conduct any land
disturbing activity which Causes excessive erosion or sedimentation, or which
results in damage to water or soil resources. All development in the City shall
conform to the natural limitations presented by the topography and soil types in
order to minimize soil erosion and sedimentation. Erosion and sedimentation
controls shall be consistent with the MPCA's "best management practices".
Land disturbing activities shall occur in increments of workable size such that
adequate erosion and sediment controls can be provided throughout all phases of
the development. The smallest practical area of land shall be exposed or
otherwise disturbed at anyone period of time. Areas where natural vegetative
barriers are not enough to contain erosion and sedimentation from penetrating
water bodies, wetlands, water courses or neighboring properties shall be staked
with silt fences and straw bales.
6.15 Seasonal Mineral Extraction
A. Any seasonal or temporary mineral extraction activity in the City requires
a permit approved by the City Council and must meet the following
conditions:
1. An application for seasonal extraction must be filed with the City
Clerk, and an approved permit must be received from the City
Council prior to beginning of operations;
I 4/1/00 DRAFI
37
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2. The applicant must furnish the City with detailed plans, identifying
existing elevations and contours, material quantities, accessjhaul
routes and final grades/contours.
3. The duration of a seasonal extraction permit shall be from April 15
to Oetooer 15November 1" of the permit year;
4. Material stockpiles may not remain after the duration of the permit.
5. Topsoil may not be removed from the site, unless authorized by the
City Council.
B. A seasonal extraction permit shall not be required for any of the following:
1. Excavation for a foundation, cellar or basement of a building if a
building permit has been issued.
2. Excavation by state, county, or City authorities in connection with
construction or maintenance of roads, highways or utilities.
3. Excavation less than 100 square feet in area or one foot in
dcpthfiftv ("0) cubic vArds in a calendar year.
4. Excavation or grading for agricultural purposes.
C. The following rehabilitation standards shall apply to the site of any
seasonal extraction operation:
1. Topsoil shall be removed from the excavation area(s) and
stockpiled for rehabilitation.
2. Rehabilitation shall be continuous, occurring as quickly as possible
after the extraction operation has moved into another part of the
extraction site.
3. The excavation area shall be graded to blend in with the
un excavated area, without changing or impacting the natural
course of drainage.
4. Topsoil shall be replaced and the disturbed area re-seeded prior to
permit expiration. The minimum depth of topsoil, whether natural
to the site or imported, shall be at least three (3) inches.
5. All water areas resulting from excavation shall be eliminated upon
rehabilitation of the site, unless previously approved by the City.
I 4/1/00 DRAFr
38
6. The slope of the restored site shall not exceed a ~ ratio.
D. Irrevocable Letter of Credit or Cash
The City Council shall require the applicant or owner of the premises on
which the seasonal extraction operation is located to post cash escrow or
letter of credit in an amount and fomi determined by the City Council.
This letter of credit or cash shall pay the City the extraordinary cost and
expense of repairing any roads where such repair work is made necessary
by the seasonal extraction, or to complete rehabilitation of the site
consistent with the rehabilitation standards in 6.1S(C) and any out of
pocket expenses incurred in the enforcement of this Ordinance. The
security shall remain in full force for a minimum period of one (1) year
after expiration of the extraction permit to guarantee the required
rehabilitation as well as the other requirements herein provided.
6.16 Landscaping
A. Minimum Ouantities
All new development activities, including site modifications or use
intensifications, shall be subject to landscaping improvements. The
following table illustrates requirements within each zoning district:
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C-3
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, Trees shall be deciduous and planted at the boulevard, except on cuI de sacs where one of the
required trees may be planted off the boulevard but in the front yard area.
2 Trees shall be deciduous. Unit exposures with street frontage shall be planted at the
boulevard.
3 Tree spacing must include trees at the boulevard at minimum fifty (50) feet intervals.
4 The calculation for the number of foundation plantings is based upon one (1) planting for
each lineal feet of building perimeter and parking lot perimeter. Plantings may be grouped
rather than dispersed at ten (10) feet intervals.
5 The required number of trees is based upon a minimum of eight (8) trees or one (1) tree per
3000 square feet of site area, whichever is greater. Tree spacing must include trees at the
boulevard at minimum fifty (50) feet intervals.
B. Minimum Standards
1. Overstorv Trees.
.1./1 100 DRAEI
39
3. Construction trade offices and yards.
4. Manufacturing, warehousing, distribution, processing,
assembly and research uses, except waste management.
5. Adult orientated business.
packaging,
C. Special Requirements
1. The storage of supplies, products, vehicles, equipment or other
materials shall be kept indoors unless totally screened from public
rights of way and adjacent properties.
2. Adult orientated businesses are regulated by City of Centerville
Ordinance ]>hl~"
5.14 P /1 Public/Institutional District
A. PUl:pose
In addition to the purposes stated in Section 2, it is intended that the P /1
District provide opportunities for government facilities, schools, churches,
hospitals, libraries and other similar public and institutional uses.
B. Permitted Uses
1. Government buildings, structures, facilities, utilities, rights-of-way,
easements, parks, open spaces and vacant land.
2. Schools, churches, cultural and educational facilities and uses,
libraries, hospitals and health facilities.
5.15 FO
Floodplain Overlay District
A. Puwose
In addition to the purposes stated in Section 2, it is intended that the FO
District provide opportunities for uses of land in the flood plain that do
not adversely impact the capacity of the flood plain to store and carry flood
waters.
B. Permitted Uses
The following uses are permitted in the floodplain, provided that they do
not adversely affect the capacity of the channels or floodways of the main
stream, tributary, drainage ditch, or any other drainage facility or system.
1. Agricultural uses
2. Private and public recreational uses
3. Non-structural residential uses such as lawns, gardens, and play areas
I 411/00 DRAFT
29
4. Non-structuring commercial, industrial and institutional areas,
including parking and vehicle maneuvering areas, storage areas,
setback areas, and yards
c. Special Requirements
1. All Uses
a. No structure, fill, deposit, obstruction, storage of materials or
equipment, shall be aIiowed that unduly affects the capacity of
the floodplain or measurably increases flood heights.
Consideration of the effects of a proposed use shall be based
upon the reasonable assumption that there will be an equal
degree of encroachment extending for a significant reach of both
sides of the stream.
b. Building permits issued on the basis of approved plans and
applications authorize only the use, arrangement and
construction set forth in such approved plans and applications.
Any other use shall be deemed in violation of this Ordinance,
and punishable by penalty provisions of Section 7.04. The
applicant shall be required to submit certification by a
registered professional engineer, registered architect, or
registered land surveyor that the finished fill and structural
elevations were accomplished in compliance with the provision
of this Ordinance and regulations of the State of Minnesota.
2. Fill
a. All applicants must show that any fill that they propose to
deposit in the floodplain must have some beneficial purpose
and the amount thereof must not exceed that necessary to
achieve the intended purpose, as demonstrated by a plan
submitted by the owner showing the uses to which the filled
land will be put and the final dimensions of the proposed fill or
other materials.
b. Such fill or other materials shall be protected against erosion by
rip-rap, vegetative cover, or bulkheading.
3. Storage of Material and Equipment
a. The storage of materials that are, in time of flooding, buoyant,
flammable, explosive, or could otherwise be injurious to human,
animal, or plant life is prohibited. Stored materials must be
adequately flood-proofed and in full compliance with applicable
Pollution Control Agency regulations.
b. Storage of other material or equipment may be allowed if not
subject to major damage by floods and firmly anchored to
prevent flotation or readily removable from the area within the
time available after flood warning.
I 4/1/00 DRAFT
30
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4. Variances
a. No variance shall provide for a lesser degree of flood protection
than stated in Section 5.15.
b. Notice of any application for a variance shall be submitted to the
Commission of Natural Resources at least ten (10) days prior to
the date of hearing on the variance. Such notice shall specify
the time, place, and subject matter of the hearing and shall be
accompanied by such supporting information as is necessary to
indicate the nature and effectof the proposed use. A copy of all
decisions granting a variance under this section shall be
forwarded to the Commission of Natural Resources within ten
(10) days of such action.
5.16 Minimum Dimensional Standards
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Lot Area Lot Max. Front Side Rear Max. Lot
District Width. Densitv3 Yard4 Yards Yard Hei..hts Covera",e6
RR 10 acre ~oo' 1110 acre -q)' ~o' 50' ~s' NA
R-1 17,500 sf 100' 2/ acre 35' 10' 2<;' ~<;' 25%
, R-~; 1l,~~00 sf 80 il/acre 3~'" 10' 25' 35' 2<;%
R--(l' ,0 , cr , 10' 25' , "e%-
R-4 ;:\,630 sf' 200' 12/acre 3-;;' <!D' 2<;' 40' 75%
PRD Varies Varies Varies ~<;' 10' 30' 40' Varies
"" C-l I 20,000 sf 1~0' NA 30' <<0' 30' 40' ~~
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C-3 I 20,000 sf 1<;0' NA ~o' 20' 30' 40' TSaQ%
)-1 I 1 acre 200' NA "0' 20' 30' 40' 9-'i80%
PI) 20,000 sf 120' NA 35' 20' 30' 40' - 50%
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, Minimum lot area per dwelling unit.
2 Corner lots must be fifteen (15) feet wider to accommodate double setback requirements.
MininlUm lot widths are measured at the front yard setback line.
3 Units per gross acreage
4 Residential setbacks along any County or State highway shall be forty (40) feet.
5 Side yards with street frontage in residential districts shall be thirty (35) feet
6 Height limitations apply to principal and accessory structures, except in the residential
districts where the maximum height of accessory structures is fifteen (15) feet.
7 Relationship of impervious surface area to total site area
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Effective 05-01-01
City of Centerville Ordinance #39
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STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF ANOKA
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
ORDINANCE # 39
An ordinance regulating signs in the City of Centerville, Minnesota and providing
for the administration and enforcement of such regulations.
The City Council of the City of Centerville ordains as follows:
DIVISION 10: General Provisions
Section 010-010: Title. This ordinance shall be known as Ordinance #39, City of
Centerville Signage Ordinance except as herein referred to as "this Ordinance".
Section 010-020: Purpose and Intent. It is the purpose of this Ordinance to:
. Establish a set of standards for the fabrication, erection, use and
maintenance for signs, symbols, markings, advertising devices or
other items that serve as visual communication media.
. Allow creativity in sign design while at the same time ensuring that
the public is not endangered, annoyed, distracted or displeased by
unsafe, disorderly, indiscriminate and unnecessary use of visual
communication media.
. Administration and procedures for requiring permits, payments of
fees and providing for penalties for non-compliance.
Section 010-030: Repeal of Conflicting Ordinances. Those parts of Ordinance
#4 (Zoning Ordinance) or any parts of other Ordinances inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed. In all other respects said Ordinance #4 (Zoning Ordinance)
and other Ordinances shall remain in full force and effect.
Section 010-040: Definitions.
Advertising Sign - An "Advertising Sign" is a sign, which directs attention to a
business commodity, service or entertainment not exclusively, related to the
premises where such a sign is located or to which it is affixed.
Area Identification Sign - A freestanding sign that identifies the name of a
residential subdivision, commercial or industrial development.
Billboard - A sign erected for the purpose of advertising a product, event, person
or subject not entirely related to the premises on which the sign is located.
Page 1 of 11
.
Effective 05-01-01 .
City of Centerville Ordinance #39
Business Frontage - The linear frontage of that portion of a building facing the
right-of-way and occupied by one separate business.
Business Sign - A "Business Sign" is any sign which identifies a business or
group of businesses, either retail or wholesale, or any sign which identifies a
profession or is used in the identification or promotion of any principal commodity
or service, including entertainment, offered or sold upon the premises where
such sign is located.
Canopy - A permanent roof structure attached to and supported by the building.
Changeable Copy Sign - Any sign that is characterized by changeable copy,
letters or symbols, regardless of method of attachment.
Directional Sign - An on-premises sign designed to guide or direct pedestrian or
vehicular traffic.
Flags - Devices generally made of flexible materials, such as cloth, paper of
plastic, and displayed on poles, strings or wires, but excluding the flag of any
country or state.
Flashing Sign - An illuminated sign on which such illumination is not kept
constant in intensity or color at all times, when such sign is in use.
Freestanding Sign - Any sign supported by structures or supports that are
permanently anchored in the ground and that are independent from any building
or structure.
Historical Identification Symbols - Those symbols which have historically been
identified with the service the establishment provides, are common to similar
enterprises in all other localities and are not a particular trademark or business
identification.
Illuminated Sign - A sign that has an artificial light source directed upon it or
which has an interior light source.
Major Anchor - A single tenant in a shopping center that is at least 20% of the
total square footage and in excess of 50,000 square feet.
Motion Sign - A sign that revolves, rotates or moves.
Political Sign - Any sign which states the name or picture of an individual
seeking eJection or appointment to a public office, or pertaining to a forthcoming
public election or referendum, or pertaining to or advocating political views or
policies erected on private property, which is erected by a bona fide candidate for
political office or by a person or group supporting such a candidate and which
contains the name of the person or group supporting such a candidate and which
Page 2 of 11
Effective 05-01-01
City ofCenterville Ordillance #39
contains the name of the person or group chairman responsible for the erection
and removal of the sign.
Portable Sign - Any sign not permanently attached to the ground or other
permanent structure, or a sign designed to be transported, including, but not
limited to, signs designed to be transported by means of wheels, signs converted
to A- or T-frames; menu and sandwich board signs; umbrellas used for
advertising; and signs attached to or painted on. vehicles parked and visible from
the public right of way, unless said vehicle is used in the normal day-to-day
operations of the business.
Setback - The minimum horizontal distance between a lot line and a building line
or use.
Sign - The term "Sign" shall mean a name, identification, description, display,
illustration structure or device which is affixed to, or painted on, or represented
directly or indirectly upon a building or other outdoor surface or piece of land, and
which directs attention to an object, product, place, activity, person, institution,
organization or business.
Sign Area - The entire area within a continuous perimeter enclosing a sign,
exclusive of sign embellishments, which may extend beyond said perimeter as
regulated herein; such perimeter shall not include any structural elements lying
outside of said sign and is not an integral part of the display. Double-faced signs
are permitted with the maximum square footage allowed on each face as that
allowed for a single face sign; multi-faced sign areas may not exceed the area
permitted for a single faced sign.
Sign Height - Height shall be measured from grade to the uppermost points or
level of sign surface.
Temporary Sign - A sign that is not permanently affixed. All devices such as
banners, pennants, flags (not intended to include flags of any nations)
searchlights, twirling or sandwich type signs, sidewalk or curb signs and balloons
or other air or gas filled figures.
Wall Advertising Sign - An advertising sign attached to or erected against the
wall of a building or structure with the exposed face to the sign in a plane
approximately parallel to the face of said wall and extending not more than fifteen
(15) inches from the building wall face.
Window Sign - A sign affixed to or inside a window in view of the general public,
but excluding merchandise on display.
DIVISION 15: General ReQulations
A. Signs are prohibited within the public right-of-way or
easements except that the City Council may grant a Special
Page 3 of 11
Effective 05-01-01
City ofCenterville Ordinance #39
Use Permit to locate signs and decorations on or within the
right-of-way for a specified period of time.
B. Flashing signs, motion signs or similar devices shall be
prohibited in all districts except commercial district signs that
meet the criteria detailed in the commercial district
standards. Approved traffic signs are exempt from this
provision.
c. Unless specifically allowed in this Ordinance, interior
illuminated signs are permitted in all districts except
Residential. All illuminated signs shall have a shielded light
source.
D. Business signs shall not be painted, attached, or in any
manner affixed to trees, rocks or similar natural surfaces.
No signs of any type shall be painted directly on to the roof
or the sides of a building.
E. Signs that interfere with the ability of vehicle operators or
pedestrians to see traffic signals, or which impede the vision
of traffic by vehicle operators or pedestrians are prohibited.
F. Signs shall not project above the roofline of any structure
without the issuance of a Special Use Permit.
G. No sign shall physically obstruct any window, fire escape or
opening intended to provide entry or exit to any structure or
building or public way.
H. All signs and sign structures shall be properly maintained in
a safe, orderly condition at all times, .including the
replacement of defective parts, cleaning and other items
required for the maintenance of the sign. Vegetation within
ten feet in any direction of the base of ground signs shall be
neatly trimmed and free of weeds, and no rubbish or debris
that would constitute a fire or health hazard shall be
permitted under or near the sign.
I. No signs may be placed on utility poles in the community.
J. There may be no more than one identical sign per lot in a
residentially zoned area.
K. The changing of the advertising message of a painted or
printed sign, or changeable copy sign, and the painting,
repainting and cleaning of signs will not require a sign
Page 4 ofll
Effective 05-01-01
City of Centerville Ordinance #39
permit, but will otherwise be done in compliance with this
Ordinance and any other applicable laws.
L. No sign may by reason of its location, color or intensity,
create a hazard to the safe and efficient movement of
vehicles or pedestrian traffic. No private sign may contain
words that might be construed as traffic controls, such as
"Stop", "Caution", "Warning", or.. otherwise resemble any
official marker erected by a governmental body or agency,
unless such sign is a directional sign.
DIVISION 20: Permitted siems with no permit reauired
Section 020-010: Political Signs. Political signs posted by bona fide
candidates for political office or by a person or group promoting a political issue
for a candidate may be placed in any district subject to the requirements of the
district. Campaign signs may be posted for a period not to exceed sixty (60)
days and shall be removed within seven (7) days following the date of the
election. Only one sign (1) per candidate will be allowed per lot.
Section 020-020: Temporary Signs.
A. Temporary banners and pennants shall be displayed for no
more than fourteen (14) days. A maximum of six (6)
occurrences per year are allowed. Banners or pennants
determined to be an integral part of the design or
architecture of a building are permitted.
B. One temporary identification sign, setting forth the name of
the project, architect, engineers, contractors, planners and
financing agencies, may be installed at a construction site in
any district for the period of construction. The sign area of a
temporary identification sign shall not exceed thirty-five (35)
square feet.
C. In any district, one (1) temporary real estate sign may be
erected for the purpose of advertising the lease or sale of
property upon which it is placed. Only one (1) such sign
shall be permitted per street frontage. Such sign(s) shall be
removed within seven (7) days following the lease or sale of
the property. The maximum size of such signs for each
district is as follows:
Residential Districts - Ten (10) square feet
Commercial Districts - Thirty-two (32) square feet
Industrial Districts - Thirty-two (32) square feet
Mixed-Use Districts - Sixteen (16) square feet
Page 5 of 11
Effective 05-01-01
City of Centerville Ordinance #39
Agricultural/Rural Residential - Thirty-two (32) square
feet
In any district, one (1) temporary "help wanted" or
"now hiring" sign may be erected for the purpose of
advertising employment positions. Only one (1) such
sign shall be permitted per street frontage. Such sign
shall be removed upon filling the employment
position. The maximum size of such signs for each
districts are as follows:
D. Commercial District - Thirty-two (32) square feet
Industrial District - Thirty-two (32) square feet
Mixed-Use District - Sixteen (16) square feet
Agricultural/Rural Residential - Thirty-two (32) square feet
E. Signs pertaining to drives or events of civic, philanthropic,
educational or religious organizations, provided permission of the
Council must be obtained to erect such signs upon or over public
property and provided further that such signs shall not be erected
or posted for a period of more than fourteen (14) days prior to the
date of the event and must be removed within three (3) days after
the event.
Section 020-030: Directional Signs. Directional signs having a surface area
not greater than five (5) square feet.
Section 020-040: Memorial Signs. Memorial signs or tablets, or names of
buildings and date of erection when cut into a masonry surface of constructed of
metal, wood or stone and attached to the building not exceeding a sign surface
area offour (4) square feet.
Section 020-050: Freestanding Signs. Freestanding signs for garage sales or
similar events occurring within the corporate limits of the City, not exceeding four
(4) square feet in sign surface area, erected on private property with permission
of the landowner, and displayed for not more than three (3) consecutive days.
Section 020-060: Window Signs. Temporary or permanent window signs duly
authorized by zoning and other laws of this City, provided that all such signs on a
frontage shall not have a total sign surface area greater than 50% of the glass
area, excluding doors, on such frontage and provided that a minimum of one-half
of the open window space must be below a horizontal line which is five (5) feet
above the interior floor of the commercial establishment. Merchandise displays
in windows shall not be considered a part of the sign area if such display is not to
be continued for a period of more than eight (8) weeks.
DIVISION 25: Portable Signs
Page 6. of 11
Effective 05-01-01
City of Centerville Ordinance #39
Portable signs are prohibited in residential districts. Portable signs in all other
districts are allowed with permit as specifically authorized below. Portable signs
used for the purpose of directing the public will be permitted subject to the
following conditions:
A. Said sign is coincidental to or used in conjunction with a
public function; and
B. Said sign is used for a special business promotion or event;
and
C. The period of use for such a sign shall not exceed fourteen
(14) consecutive days; and
D. No business may have more than six (6) special promotions
or events per year; and
E. Portable signs may not exceed eighty (80) square feet.
DIVISION 30: District Regulations/ ZoninQ Permits Required For The
Followina Section.
Section 030 - 010: Residential/Public Districts (R1,R2, R2A, R4, RS, P1)
(Section 030)
Permitted Signs
A. Residential Identifications - Not more than two (2) square
feet per nameplate or six (6) square feet in area for each
multiple-family building.
B. Institutional Identifications - Churches, schools, parks etc.
allowed up to thirty-two (32) square feet; not taller than eight
(8) feet.
C. Business Signs - Home-based businesses may have a sign
that is no larger than four (4) square feet. The sign may not
be an interior-illuminated sign.
Section 030 - 020: Commercial District (B1)
Pennitted Signs
A. Wall Signs - Wall signs are permitted on each public street
exposure or public parking exposure provided said signage
does not exceed ten percent (10%) of said wall area.
B. Free Standing Signs - One (1) free standing sign per
business or business complex provided, however, said sign
Page 7 of 11
Effective 05-01-01
City of Centerville Ordinance #39
does not exceed two hundred (200) square feet in area and
thirty-five (35) feet in height.
C. Area Identification Signs - One (1) area identification sign
is permitted per street frontage, however said sign does not
exceed sixty four (64) square feet in area and twenty (20)
feet in height, and is not placed within ten (10) feet of any
street right-of-way.
Section 030-030: Industrial District (11)
Permitted Signs
A. Wall Signs - Wall signs are permitted on each public street
exposure or public parking exposure provided said signage
does not exceed ten percent (10%) of said wall area.
B. Free Standing Signs - One (1) free standing sign per street
frontage provided, however, said sign does not exceed two
hundred (200) square feet in area and thirty-five (35) feet in
height.
C. Area Identification Signs - One (1) area identification sign
is permitted per street frontage, however said sign does not
exceed sixty four (64) square feet in area and twenty (20)
feet in height, and is not placed within ten (10) feet of any
street right-of-way.
Section 030-040: Mixed-Use District (M1)
Pennitted Signs
A. Wall Signs - Wall signs are permitted on each publiC street
exposure or public parking exposure provided said signage
does not exceed ten percent (10%) of said wall area.
B. Canopy Signs - Signs on these structures are allowed as
long as the sign area does not exceed ten percent (10%) of
said wall area.
C. Ground Signs - One (1) ground sign is permitted per street
frontage; however, said sign does not exceed eight (8) feet
in height and thirty-two (32) feet in area.
DIVISION 35: Comprehensive Sian Plan Reauired
A comprehensive sign plan is required at the time of Planning and Zoning
Commission review of any proposed new commercial or industrial development.
Said plan shall indicate the location, size, height, color, lighting and orientation of
Page 8 of 11
Effective 05-01-0 I
City ofCenterville Ordinance #39
all proposed signs and shall be submitted for approval pursuant to the
regulations of the City of Centerville.
Building permits and inspections are necessary as required by building and
electrical code. Fees for required permits or hearings shall be set by approved
annual resolution of the City Council.
Section 035-010: Application for Permit. Every application for a sign permit
must be accompanied by a plan drawn to scale~nd including the following:
A The dimensions of the sign and where applicable the
dimensions of the wall surface of the building to which it is to
be attached.
B. The maximum and minimum height of the sign.
C. The proposed location of the sign in relation to the
boundaries of the lot upon which it is to be situated.
D. The proposed iocation of the sign in relation to the
boundaries of the lot upon which it is to be situated.
E. If the sign is to be illuminated, the technical means by which
this is to be accomplished and the hours of illumination.
F. Where the sign is to be attached to any existing building, a
diagram or photograph of the face of the building to which
the sign is to be attached.
G. The name and address of the owner of the sign and the
address of the property where the sign is located.
H. Where a ground level sign is proposed with berming, a
diagram showing grade level and dimensions of the berm.
L When a multi-tenant comprehensive sign plan is submitted,
the plan must include the location, size, height, color lighting
and orientation of all signs.
J. Where a ground sign plan is submitted, the plan must
include the location of the sign in relation to the lot lines and
the building height, including any difference from. the
established grade, size, color, lighting and hours of
illumination.
DIVISION 40: Adiustments and Appeals
Page 9 of 11
Effective 05-01-01
City ofCenterville Ordinance #39
The commission of adjustments and appeals will be comprised by all members of
the Planning and Zoning Committee. The Planning and Zoning Committee will
hear and make recommendations to the City Council regarding:
A. Appeals where it is alleged that there is an error in any
order, requirement, decision or determination made by an
administrative officer in the City in the enforcement of this
Ordinance.
B. Petitions for variances from the literal provIsIons of this
Ordinance in instances where their strict enforcement would
cause hardship because of circumstances unique to the
individual property under consideration. Criteria for granting
a variance will be the same as the criteria for granting a
variance in the City's zoning ordinance.
DIVISION 45: Non-Conforming Signs
Section 045-010: Legal, Conforming. All signs existing as of the adoption date
of this ordinance conforming to the requirements of this ordinance and not
requiring a permit under the provisions of this ordinance, may be maintained so
long as the sign continues to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, as it
may from time to time be amended.
Section 045-020: Legal, Non-Conforming, Signs. All signs existing as of the
adoption date of this ordinance which would be prohibited by ordinance or which
would require a permit under this ordinance but have not received a permit, will
be deemed to be legal non-conforming signs. Legal non-conforming signs may
continue to exist without a permit and without constituting a violation of this
ordinance until one or more of the following occurs:
A. The sign is structurally altered (except for normal
maintenance) in a way that makes the sign less in
compliance with this ordinance than it was before the
alteration.
B. The sign is relocated to a position making it less in
compliance with this ordinance than it was before the
relocation.
C. The sign is replaced.
D. Any new primary sign is erected or placed in connection with
the enterprise using the legal non-conforming sign.
DIVISION 50: Enforcement
Page 10 ofll
Effective 05-01-01
City of Centerville Ordirumce #39
If a sign is in violation of this ordinance, or is in danger of falling, or is otherwise a
menace to the safety of persons or property, the Building Official may give to the
owner of the property on which the sign is located, written notice specifying the
violation, ordering the cessation of the violation and requiring either the removal
of the sign or remedial work in the time and manner specified in the notice. In
the event of failure to comply with the notice within thirty (30) days, the Building
Official may remove the sign or cause such remedial work to be done. The cost
of the work performed by the City, must be paid to the City by the owner of the
property on which the sign is located. If payment is not made within thirty (30)
days after a statement of costs is sent to the owner, the costs may be assessed
against the property by certifying the costs to the County. If a sign that has been
removed is not reclaimed and costs paid within thirty (30) days after its removal,
the sign may be sold or otherwise disposed of by the City. If a sign is found to be
an immediate danger to the public because of its unsafe condition, it may be
removed without notice, and written notice of removal and reasons for the
removal will be given to the owner of the property on which the sign is located as
soon as possible.
DIVISION 55: EFFECTIVE DATE This ordinance shall take effect the day
following the second publication in the city's official newspaper.
Mayor Tim Swedberg
Attest:
City Administrator
Page 11 of 11
.
,
Patrick O~Connor
1661 Lake/and Circle
Centervil/le~ MN 55038
USA
651-762-8453
September 26, 2001
Planning and Zoning Committee
Centerville
Dear Members:
I have been speaking to Teresa in the city offices concerning the City of Centerville Ordinance
#4 Item C. As it is written, it doesn't make sense and I asked her to clarify it for me. Although
she was extremely helpful, she was unable to explain why it has been worded in this way.
I should like to know what is the intent of the ordinance? Presumably, the original intent was to
impose certain restrictions on the indefiinite parking of various units in a driveway. As item C
reads, these units are allowed to park wthout any restrictions, which cannot be the committee's
original intent. It seems that the word "no" should have been placed before "more" so it would
read... may be stored outside of a structure for no more than forty-eight (48) hours.... Perhaps
you could refer back to the committee's minutes to establish the original intent.
If; It was, and is, the committee's intent to allow unrestricted parking of non-personal motor
vehicles and other units, on a driveway, then, the words... for more than forty-eight hours..
should be struck out as they are superfluous and confusing. However, if it is the purpose to
allow indeterminate parking, I think that the committee should review item C. How can it be
fair and equitable to his neighbors to allow a householder to park a 35ft Motor-Home and, say
a 30ft Motor-Boat, outside his house forever and a day?
Perhaps you will let me have your decision in due course.
Yours sincerely,
0~~J( ;J~
,4
Copy: Mayor T. Swedberg:
.
,
,
3 Amended: 914101
2 Amended: 6/2710 \
] Amended: 1/10101
Effective 915100
City of Centerville Ord. #4
A. Agricultural products, equipment and appurtenances owned by
the owner of the property and used on the property on which
they are kept; and ,
B. All licensed and operational motor vehicles shall be parked on
the permitted driveway area. Any non-licensed, non-operational
vehicles must be stored in an enclosed structure; and
C. A maximum of two (2) of the following units may be stored
outside of a structure for more than forty-eight (48) hours on
any residential parcel provided they are stored on the permitted
driveway area outside of the road right-of-way or are in a side or
rear yard. A licensed motor home or fifth wheel trailer is
allowed in a side or rear yard.
1. Boat
2. Camper
3. Motor home
4. Snowmobile's
5. Personal watercraft
6. Personal Utility Trailer
7. Ice House
8. Small construction equipment
None of the above mentioned items may have an overall
length from front to back in excess of thirty-five feet (35').
D. Clothes lines, antennae, air conditioners, outdoor grills, play
equipment, ornaments and monuments; and
E. Temporary storage of materials and equipment during
construction and landscaping.
Commercial/Industrial Districts:
Storage of products, materials and equipment, excluding rubbish or junk, which is
necessary to an approved business operation in a Commercial or Industrial District,
and which is completely screened from adjoining properties and rights-at-way. The
Site Plan Review process is required to determine the appropriateness for storage
.
Page 48 of 77
.
9
B~
RICHARD S. CARLSON & ASSOCIA rES
7671 Central Avenue * Fridley, MN 55432 * (763) 786-1218 Fax (763) 786-1219
September 4,2001
Mr. Tim Swedberg,
Mayor, City of Centerville
and Council Members
1880 Main Street
Centerville, MN 55038
RE: Ordinance #4, Division 75, Subdivision 1
Dear Me Mayor,
I would ask with this letter that you consider an amendment to Ordinance #4, Division 75, Final
Grading and Landscaping, Subdivision I: No occupancy permit shall be issued until the lot upon
which the structure is constructed is brought to finished grade as specified.
...-.!- believe this ordinance, as it is written, would prevent any new resident from occupying their new
'.-home during winter construction, from November through March, or possibly April of the
following year, for the following reasons:
The Development and Grading Plan submitted during the development process is a footprint for
drainage in the front yards, side yards, and rear property lines. The Development and Grading
Plan submitted during the development process can not be an exact footprint for drainage and
grading behind the home because the actuai plan or depth of the home has not been determined.
An example would be Hunters Crossing. Each building pad on the Development and Grading
Plan is 70' deep. The actual depth of the home varies, (See Exhibit A), width x depth. This, in
effect, can change the actual grade in the area of the walkout behind the home requiring the
builder to quote 6.2 (G) of my purchase agreement:
6.2 (G) Purchaser shall construct a single-family detached home on the Lot pursuant with the
Drainage, Grading and Development Plan, approved by the City of Centerville. The Grading and
Development Plan is a guide for the purchaser in the design ofthe individual building site. The
purchaser agrees that additional onsite work, retaining walls, additional footing depth,
repositioning garage location, regrading drainage swales and removal of excess fill may be
required of purchaser to align grades and maintain proper drainage with adjacent properties.
This would become extremely difficult, if not impossible, during winter frost conditions. The
finish grade is also determined by a layer of black dirt which also becomes impossible during
winter conditions
I realize that not all developers include cash escrow agreements, (See Exhibit B), and the city
needs to be consistent with the grading ordinance, but I do not believe it was your intent to stop
issuing building permits for presold homes during winter months. I am asking you to allow your
inspection department some common sense flexibility in determining some compromise to this
ordinance.
Thank you tor your consideration in this matter.
~~--------"""-..-
i //:incerelY, .....,)
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enclosure
cc: Paul Palzer
Ken Cook
iU
EXHIBIT A
HUNTERS CROSSING
SIZE OF BUILDING PADS
LOT BLOCK SIZE
7
8
9
12
14
15
18
19
23
25
3
2
5
2
7
2
8
2
1
84' X 70'
1
63.8" X 54.10"
1
57.8" X 53.4"
1
64.8" X 53'
1
65' X 47.6"
1
51.8" X 52'
1
82' X 61.4"
1
61.8" X 54'
1
60' x 48.4"
1
54' X 49'
59.6" X 50'
65' X 49'
70' X 65'
64' X 38.6'
EXHIBIT B
(I) Purchaser shall be solely responsible for the following items:
(1) Connect the utility services to the residence constructed on the Property (all
utility hook-up charges, as well as sewer and water connection charges, imposed
by any utility company, the municipality or the Metropolitan Sewer Commission,
shall be paid for by the Purchaser).
(2) Landscape and provide site improvements as required by the municipality
including, but not limited to, the items specified in (3), (4) and (5) below.
(3) Sodding of the entire lot on a minimum of 4 inches of approved top soil up to
any erosion fences; Wetlands easements are protected under special provisions of
the COIl'S of Engineers, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, the relevant
Watershed District and the City of Centerville and are not to be sodded,
encroached upon, changed or damaged. Erosion fences must remain in place until
acceptable growth has been established. Buyer/Owner, may have to on occasion
re-seed these areas and after growth is established, dismantle and dispose of
erosion fence.
(4) Planting of two (2) trees centered in the front yard inside the right of way, of
at least 2" in diameter as measured at six inches above grade. Four trees are
required on comer lots, two located in front yard and two located in side yard.
(5) A minimum of$l,OOO.OO new landscaping in the front yard area, (exclusive
of tree and sod cost) which shall include no less than ten (10) three-gallon or
equivalent size shrubs and one or more of the fullowing: decorative rock,
decorative brick, landscape timbers or other edging materials; the Architectural
Control Committee in its sole discretion shall have the right to accept or reject any
landscape plan.
(6) Construct a bituminous or concrete driveway from curb to house.
(7) Shape all drainage ways and provide "elevation certificate" which shows the
actual elevation of the house, lot comers, and verifying the lowest open elevation,
signed by a surveyor registered by the State of Minnesota, evidencing completion
of final grading in accordance with any approved Drainage, Grading and
Development Plan in accordance with the municipality;
(8) Adjust the "curb stop box" to the proper elevation (flush with the finished
grade elevation and yet exposed).
(9) Provide garage and driveway fill, compacting and testing as required.
(l0) Promptly and accurately replace any Lot comer stakes which are removed
or displaced during Purchaser's construction of improvements. Purchaser
expressly understands that all Lot comer stakes are to be in place and visible after
the sod has been laid and prior to a Certificate of Occupancy being issued by the
City of Centerville with respect to the improvements. In the event that the street,
curb, in-place utility stubs, wiring or piping in boulevards or streets are damaged
during the construction on the Property, Purchaser will repair such damage or
reimburse Seller for the cost of repair of said damage if determined to be caused
by the Purchaser or its subcontractors....
(11) Remove any rubbish, including stumps and blllsh from the Property.
(12) Remove and place ex=s fill upon other lots or at such location within
Seller's development area as Seller directs. Ifno site is made available, buyer will
still be required to remove excess fill at buyers expense.
(13) Deposit all construction debris in an enclosed container approved by the
seller.
(J) At the time of closing, Purchaser shall escrow $1,500.00 with Richard S. Carlson &
Associates, L.L.P. and enter into a Promissory Note for the balance of the estimated cost
to complete the item or items according to the following schedule:
6.2(1-7): $50000
6.2(1-8): $100.00
6.2(1-9): $200.00
6.2(1-10): $200.00
6.2(1-11): $100.00
6.2(1-12): $ -0-
6.2(1-13): $100.00
THE RESPONSmILITY FOR COMPLETION OF THE ITEMS MAY NOT BE ASSIGNED
TO A THIRD PARTY ACQUIRING THE PROPERTY FROM THE PURCHASER THE
PURCHASER MUST COMPLETE THE REQUIRED ITEMS. NO ESCROW MONlES
SHALL BE RELEASED UNTIL ALL ITEMS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED.
6.2(1-1):
6.2(1-2):
6.2(1-3)
6.2(1-4):
6.2(1-5):
6.2(1-6):
$ -0-
$ -0-
$1,500.00
$ 500.00
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
<-1--3,
Et~
RICHARD S. CARLSON & ASSOCIA rES
7671 Central Avenue * Fridley, MN 55432 * (763) 786-1218 Fax (763) 786-1219
September 11, 2001
Mr. Tim Swedberg,
Mayor, City of Centerville
1880 Main Street
Centerville, MN 55038
RE: Ordinance #4, Division 75, Subdivision 1
Dear Mr. Mayor,
I would like to thank you for your phone cal1 and your consideration of my request.
Sincerely,
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Effective 05-01-01
City ofCenterville Ordinance #39
does not exceed two hundred (200) square feet in area and
thirty-five (35) feet in height.
C. Area Identification Signs - One (1) area identification sign
is permitted per street frontage, however said sign does not
exceed sixty four (64) square feet in area and twenty (20)
feet in height, and is not placed within ten (10) feet of any
street right-of-way.
Section 030-030; Industrial District (11)
Permitted Signs
A. Wall Signs - Wall signs are permitted on each public street
exposure or public parking exposure provided said signage
does not exceed ten percent (10%) of said wall area.
B. Free Standing Signs - One (1) free standing sign per street
frontage provided, however, said sign does not exceed two
hundred (200) square feet in area and thirty-five (35) feet in
height.
C. Area Identification Signs - One (1) area identification sign
is permitted per street frontage, however said sign does not
exceed sixty four (64) square feet in area and twenty (20)
feet in height, and is not placed within ten (10) feet of any
street right-of-way.
Section 030-040; Mixed-Use District (M1)
Permitted Signs
A Wall Signs - Wall signs are permitted on each public street
exposure or public parking exposure provided said signage
does not exceed ten percent (10%) of said wail area.
B. Canopy Signs - Signs on these structures are allowed as
long as the sign area does not exceed ten percent (10%) of
said wall area.
C. Ground Signs - One (1) ground sign is permitted per street
frontage; however, said sign does not exceed eight (B) feet
in height and thirty-two (32) feet in area.
..I.ir~__
. . .ii..... ..... .. ".' ...... .......,
A comprehensive sign plan is required at the time of Planning and Zoning
Commission review of any proposed new commercial or industrial development.
Said plan shall indicate the location, size, height, color, lighting and orientation of
Page 8 of 11
,--
.
.
Effective 05-01-01
City ofCenterville Ordinance #39
all proposed signs and shall be submitted for approval pursuant to the
regulations of the City of Centerville.
Building permits and inspections are necessary as required by building and
electrical code. Fees for required permits or hearings shall be set by approved
annual resolution of the City Council.
Section 035-010: Application for Permit. Every application for a sign permit
must be accompanied by a plan drawn to scale and including the following:
A. The dimensions of the sign and where applicable the
dimensions of the wall surface of the building to which it is to
be attached.
B. The maximum and minimum height of the sign.
C. The proposed location of the sign in relation to the
boundaries of the lot upon which it is to be situated.
D. The proposed location of the sign in relation to the
boundaries of the lot upon which it is to be situated.
E. If the sign is to be illuminated, the technical means by which
this is to be accomplished and the hours of illumination.
F. Where the sign is to be attached to any existing building, a
diagram or photograph of the face of the building to which
the sign is to be attached.
G. The name and address of the owner of the sign and the
address of the property where the sign is located.
H. Where a ground level sign is proposed with berming, a
diagram showing grade level and dimensions of the berm.
I. When a multi-tenant comprehensive sign plan is submitted,
the plan must include the location, size, height, color lighting
and orientation of 2!! signs.
J. Where a ground sign plan is submitted, the plan must
include the location of the sign in relation to the lot lines and
the building height, including any difference from the
established grade, size, color, lighting and hours of
illumination.
DIVISION 40: Adiustments and Appeals
Page 9 of 11
.
r
BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION
CITY OFCENTERVILLE
SITE ADDRESS /;?.6S ,m~/N.'>T,ea3T (C'.e,.,-I-€,rv. //e.;:;;,)?U~)
OWNER'S NMlE b::JfZJ LJ,e/U/A/'~ PHONE 6IZ-:FU-r:.r7-; g
LEGAL DESCRIPTION LOT
, BLOCK
, TRACT:
CONTRACTOR 5/!::'"COUM 57,6v,/ s}1;~ PHONE 65/- W:U8
CONTRACTOR'S NAl'vlE & ADDRESS LICENSE NUlVffiER:
~l'?/J ~..v7'" ~/L, V)&F/?7/".,..g, /lJ..v', 55092
, - , ~
TYPE OF WORK NEW L ADDITION REPAIR OTHER
DESCRIBE WORK /.N'..s7h'U '3'/..Y1!r / 5#f~R:JpV-'.rp.o A/,,9U-,M</h...v:r$/'';...J'
.
ZONING CLASSJFICATION
ENERGY CODE CATEGORY 1
ESTIl\iIATED VALUE # .I~ cD
2
APPROVED USE
TYPE OF CONST
SIZE OF BLDG (SQ. FT.)
-- ************************************************************************
OFFICE USE ONLY: ZONING
RICE CREEK WATERSHED
SOIL REPORT
FIRE DEPT.
OTHER
THE UNDRS!GNEDHEREBY MAKES APPUGATlGNFGR.A plm",llT TGUNDERTAKE CONSTRU8TIGN A"SPECIFIED
ABOVE A,'1D AGREES TO COMPLY IN ALL RESPECTS WITH THE BUILDING CODE AND ALL CITY OF CENTERVILLE
ODINANCES AND TO ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR EMPLOYEES, AGENTS A,'lD SUB-CONTRACTORS AND CONSl\I'IT
TO NECESSARY INSPECTIONS.
ENFORCEMENT .'IUD ADMINISTRATION OF THE MfNNESOl'ASTA1;E BUll.DINO CODE IS A PUBLIC SE&VIGE AND IS
OF NECESSITY, LTh1lTED IN NATURE. CONSF-QUENTLY, THIS BUILDING PERMIT AND THE SUBSEQUEl'lT BUILDING
INSPECTIONS ARE NOT TO BE CONSTRUED TO RELIED UPON AS ANY TYPE OF W ARRAj\lTY, GUARNTEE, OR
REPRESENTATION ON THE PARTOFTHE CITY THAT TIlE PLANS, CONSTRUCTION OR FINISHED PRODUCTS ARE
NECESSARILY BY CONFORMANCE ,'lITH THE PR0'I1SIONS OF THE MINNESOTA STATE BUILDING com: OR OTHER
APPLICABLE CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS. FURTHER, THE CITY ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY OR UABIllTI EOR
DAMAGES OF ANY NATURE ALLEGEDLY ARISING OUT OF THE ISSUANCE OF THIS PERMIT OR SUBSEQUENT
INSPECTIONS.
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APPLICANTS SIGNATURE
J:f:kl
************************************************************************
$
VALUATION
DATE PLANS APPROVED
BUILDmG mSPECTOR
BLDG. PERMIT NO.
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CITY OF CENTERVllLE, MINNESOTA
Permit No.
O 7z.").;.,./,,./ II"
woer. _,,,,",,, /~ Ii ..........
Address //././) "-/JXtL'
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LOCATION OF PROPOSED BUILDING
Builder (\:$1,,,, ,.-h--JU''l ,,~,1,_ " <;;::-<I-"",V(;,
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:2Z.fj) '7 f -,-. . I I.'. .1 'l .., /
Address....; ~;, J r /..n ' _ / _.'''',;{I Ii fY,v;) N~. ,,""b& I1JN, "'A1;ij .l:,,"-.
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Zoning Classification
Number
Street
Part of Lot
Lot
LEGAL DESCRIPTIQN
I
Block
Addt'n or Sub-Div.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED WORK
--:1''':' ,. _; f l '2'1
Description;~. ni,-.l I ~;j ",e
Type of Construction:
Occupancy
Hal . $ i//M ,'~
v; nation ,,,, ~:>.'i#c'TJ.
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No. of Stories:
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Area:
(Contract of Market Value)
(Largest Horizontal Cross Section)
VARIANCES
Description of Ordinance Varlance(s) if granted with this permit:
CITY FEES
Parks Residential Equiv. Water Meter Storm Sewer Mailbox Other Total
------ Unit (REU)
~.._-- .
Water Hookup SAC. Site Maintenance
PERMIT FEES
Fee Per Schedule Snrch:lrge Totals
Permit Fee
Plan Review
Permission is hereby granted to to a building as herein described.
This pennit is granted upon the express condition that the person, partnership, firm or corporation to whci it is granted, together with his agents. employeees. workmen and
subcontractors agree to abide by and conform to all Ordinances of the City of Centerville regarding the construction. alteration. maintenance. repair and demolition of buildings
within the City; and that this permit.may be revoked at any time upon evidence of violations of any afthe provisions of said Ordinances.
Issuance of a building permit is not to be construed or relied upon as a warranty, guarantee, or representation on the part of the City that the construction or finished product
covered under this building permit is necessarily in conformation with the state building code or other applicable construction standards. The City assumes no responsibility or
liability for damages arising out of the issuance of this building permit.
The permittee further agrees to commence the work covered by this permit within sixty (60) days of the date hereof and to complete all such work by
Suspension or abandonment of such work for a period of one hundred and eighty (180) days shall result in the automatic revocation
is permit as provided by Ordinance.
PERMITIEE
BUILDING INSPECTOR
By:
By:
BUILDING PERMlT APPLICA nON
CITY OFCENTERVILLE
SITE ADDRESS /8' 7/ $/9/N .571?a'!i'/ /::~v,et47S /ifv? h/~~
/
OWNER'S NAME LdtJ .{J,iVU/.A/h . PHONE b/.2 - 8';23 -I.:' 7/ g'
LEGAL DESCRIPTION LOT , BLOCK , TRACT
. U/3
CONTRACTORSff~v;1? .5J,W./ S~/J15 PHONEb5/- ~2 ~
CONTRACTOR'S NAME & ADDRESS LICENSE NUIvIBER:
.5:beo F:L.lA/7 :/~/,,(./ A/.#-"l/..t/~",htA/ S-S-09z
TYPE OF WORK NEW L ADDITION REPAIR
OTHER
DESCRIBE WORK: //I6'~,,?,L. ,3'/4'8'1.:;t;i.t.k'A'/-VA$O WAt? /nd"J/A// .:>'"/6--/
ZONING CLASSIFICATION
ENERGY CODE CATEGORY 1
ESTIlVIATED VALUE 4-;".600",0
2
APPROVED USE:
TYPE OF CONST ~w'
SIZE OF BLDG (SQ. FI.)
************************************************************************
OFFICE USE ONLY. ZONING
RICE CREEK WATERSHED
SOIL REPORT
FIRE DEPT
OTHER
THE UNDRSIGNED HEREBY MAKES AFPUGATIGN-FGRA PERMIT TDIMDERT-AKE CONSTRUCTION-l'&SPECU'IED
ABOVE AND AGREES TO COMPLY IN ALL RESPECTS WITH THE BUILDING CODE AND ALL CITY Of CENTER VILLE
ODINAl'lCES .WD TO ASSUME RESPONSlBlLlTY fOR EMPLOYEES. AGENTS AND SUB-CONTR~CTORS AND CONSENT
TO NECESSARY INSPECTIONS.
~~IFORCE~Am";T .~'lD ADtv1.lNlSTR..:A::TION.OF THE 1oIlli-NESQ::FAB:rA'EE-Bt1ILDING.CODE IS A PUBHG SE-&\1GE AND IS
Of NECESSITY. LIMITED 1N NATURE. CONsEQUENTLY, THIS BUILDING PERMIT AND THE SUBSEQUfu'lT BUlLDlNG
INSPECTIONS ARE NOT TO BE CONSTRUED TO RELIED UPON AS ANY TYPE OF WARRANTY, GUf\RNTEE, OR
REPRESENTATION ON TEE PART OF THE CITYTIiAT THE PLWS, CONSTRUCTION OR fINISHED PRODUCTS ARE
NECESSARlL Y BY CONFORMANCE WTIH THE PROVISIONS OF THE MlNNESOT A STATE BUILDINGCODR OR OTHER
APPUCABLE CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS. FURTHER, THE CITY ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBIIlTY OR LIABILITY FOR
DAMAGES OF ANY NATURE ALLEGEDLY ARlSINGOTJT OF THE ISSUAl'lCE OF THIS PERMIT OR SUBSEQUENT
INSPECTIONS.
~~
APPLICANTS SIGNATURE
~P'f~/
DATE
************************************************************************
DATE PLANS APPROVED
$
VALUATION
BURDThTG ThTSPECTOR
BLDG. PERNllT NO.
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SOlCbJNG<PERMIT
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CITY OF CENTERVILLE, MINNESOTA
Pennit No.
Owner:
t_,
LOCATION OF PROPOSED BUILDING
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Zoning Oassification
Number
Street
Lot
LEGAL DESCRIPTIQN
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Part of Lot
Block
Addt' nor Sub-Div_
DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED WORK
Description:
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Type of Construction:
Occupancy
Valuation $ /'{;,,CC'.
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No. of Stories:
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Area:
(ConlraC! of Market Value)
(Largest Horizontal Cross SecriOIl)
VARIANCES
Description of Ordinance Variance(s) if granted with this permit:
Parks Residential Equiv. Water Meter Stonn Sewer Mailbox Other Total
_n~. Unit (REV)
-,._-- -
Water Hookup S.A. C. Site Maintenance
CITY FEES
PERMIT FEES
Fee Per Schedule Surcharge Totals
Permit Fee
Plan Review
"
Permission is hereby granted to to a building as herein described.
This pennit is granted upon the express conditiDn that the person, partnership, firm or corporation to who it is granted. together with his agents, employeees. workmen and
subcontractors agree to abide by and conform to all Ordinances of the City of Centerville regarding the construction. alteration. maintenance. repair and demolition of buildings
within the City; and that this pennit may be revoked at any rime upon evidence of violations of any of the provisions of said Ordinances.
Issuance of a building permit is not to be construed or relied upon as a warranty, guarantee, or representation on the part of the City that the construction or finished product
covered under this building permit is necessarily in conformation with (he state building code or other applicable constrUction standards. The City assumes no responsibility or
liability for damages arising out of the issuance of this building permit.
The permittee further agrees [0 commence the work covered by this permit withi.n sixty (60) days of the date hereof and to complete all such work by
Suspension or abandonment of such work for a period of one hundred aitd eighty (L80) days shall result in the automatic revocation
. s permit as provided by Ordinance.
PERMITTEE
BUILDING INSPECTOR
By:
By:
,.
;
Dear Mayor and Council members:
My name is Kati Newman and I am the owner of Hair Update Family Stylists and
Tanning currently at 1847 Main Street. I moved my business from Hugo to Centerville
almost two years ago. My current location does not have the space required for my
employees to perform the services the community has asked for or to utilize the full
potential of my current employees and/or future employees. An opportunity came to
expand my space, services and staff into a Day Spa atmosphere in the new strip mall
being built right next to my current location.
Recently it came to my attention that council desires business owners to display an
extruded aluminum cabinet sign. I have had experience with these signs before at other
locations. These signs are very costly to the lessee and can be a high maintenance issue
later. Council is also requiring that I have two of these signs off centered from my
entrance. (See diagram, page 1).
I am requesting a sign variance. I would like to put up a sign that centers over my door
and utilizes the building peek above my business entrance. (See diagram, page 2) I am
also requesting that that sign be flat with two lights facing the sign. I feel that it will both
enhance the look of the building and yet be cost efficient for my business during this
growth process.
Thank you for your consideration,
Kati Newman
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LA WRENCE AND TERI PERRON
1798 MAIN STREET
CENTERVILLE, MN 55038
651.429.5280
. "I ~ J<') I Cj/~...' 'ell
~VCI te (;; 'J (, -, eJ "; , {'-' .:0
August 26, 2001
Reference: Vaeating of Mill Road extension south of Maip Street
City of CenterviIle
1880 Main Street
CenterviJle, MN 55038
To Whom It May Concern:
Since 1979, we have owned the two adjacent pieces of property that once included the land now
know as the extension to Mill Road. The pieces together formed Peterson's Addition to
Centerville #2. I have heen informed by the City of Centerville that this land could be vacated and
returned to the private community.
From what I have been able to find out through city and county resources, when Peterson's
Addition #2 was fonned, land was given to the City of Centerville for the future purpose of
building a road south across Clear Water Creek. That reason no louger exits because of the way
the development and roads were built south of Clear Water Creek. Also, the vacation of that land
should be to where the land first came from- Peterson's Addition #2- which we own.
Because the City of CenterviIle has never considered this a true road, the expense of
maintenance, snow removal, etc.; have heen done at my expense. I did not consider this a major
problem for many years because it was the only way to get to my garage and the land east of Mill
Road (lot # 13 of Peterson's Addition # 1) was considered non-buildable land by the City of
Centerville (less than 100 ft frontage). Since the mid 90's, Mill Road extension has been a
constant irritation and point of dispute.
In the mid 90's, former owner of Peterson's Addition #1, lot #13 (Lee Stevens) started trying to
sell his property. I approached him, but could not come to an agreement because of the statns of
buildable vs. non-buildable property. There were several city meetings. The City of Centerville
eventually granted the right to build due to the fact that Peterson's Addition #1 had 50 ft. frontage
laws. The land was now considered buildable land, but did not meet setback regulations for a
comer lot. TIlls meant the land was more expensive, the City of Centervil1e could get more tax
money, but you couldn't put a house on it. Needless to say, the land did not sell.
Lee Stevens again petitioned the City of Centervil1e. His point was simple, if the land was
considered buildable because it was part of Peterson's Addition #1 and Mill Road extension was
not given to the City of Centerville until after Peterson's Addition #2 was formed, the setback
requitements should not apply. There were several more city meeting, but the City of Centervil1e
eventnally granted a variance so a house could be built. Lee Stevens could not sell the property
and decided to build his own house. But the problems did not stop there.
LAWRENCE AND TERI PERRON
1798 MAIN STREET
CENTERVILLE, MN 55038
651.429.5280
While Lee Stevens was building on the property, the City of Centerville decided that the
driveway, which was approved to exit onto Main Street by Anoka County, should be relocated to
exit onto Mill Road extension. I approached the City of Centerville and was told that they still
expected Mill Road to eventually cross Clear Water Creek and be used in the development south
of Clear Water Creek. I tried to explain the problems/alternatives to their decision- The City of
Centerville did not own all the land to Clear Water Creek, I did~ Rice Creek Watershed deemed
the south side of Clear Water Creek a wetland area. A DNR approved culvert would not be cost
effective to install being access could be done a block west without a culvert. The maintenance of
Mill Road extension would be twofold, who would maintain it? The City of Centerville held
steadfast in their decision, but would allow the driveway to be moved if the land (Mill Road
extension) was returned to the public.
The land was sold to Clay Alcock a few years ago. We have discussed the vacating of Mill Road
extension several times to no avail. Clay's position (or more so his brother-in-law, Bob) has been
that there is no room along the west side of his honse to store things and therefore wants 50% of
Mill Road extension. My response was/is that if the city would give the property back to me, I
would give him some land; say ten feet, from not ouIy Mill Road extension, but also my own
land, to make a nice, straight boundary all the way to the creek. This would give him plenty of
room to access the rest of his land to the east along Clear Water Creek. Add to this, changing his
driveway to exit onto Main Street, and he would solve his parking dilemma
Mill Road extension is not the only problem I face with Clay. Because of his sister, brother in
law, and their two children living with him, the abnormal amount of possessions being
accumulated on his property has become an issue. Last count there were 5 cars, a fish house, an 8
ft. and a 16 ft. utility trailer, a 20 ft. mobile home, a 16 ft. boat, 2 rider lawn mowers, 2 atv
vehicles, and a full size tractor. These are all parked on a combination ofhis driveway and Mill
Road extension. Also, trespassing has become an issue. Last year I found Bob roto-tilling a garden
on my property and this year I hired a survey crew to prove that the land the children were using
as a playground was also my property.
In retrospect, I cannot change the fact that a house was built, or that Clay and his relatives own a
lot of stuff. What I can try to do is offer solutions to existing problems. The City of Centerville no
longer needs Mill Road extension or the extra expense in maintaining it. On a positive note, once
given back to me, the City ofCenterviIIe can now tax the property. The vacation of Mill Road
extension to me, minus ten feet on the east side, plus ten feet of my land south of Mill Road
extension to Clear Water Creek, would enable Clay plenty of access to the rest of his land without
trespassing on other property. Moving Clay's driveway to exit onto Main Street would also
benefit in improved access to his garage.
Sincerely,
Larry Perron
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To the cily lIl3Ilager
City of Centerville, Mil. 55038
13 Seplember, 2001
From Clay P. Alcock
1806 1-lain sl
Centcrville, Mn. 55038
SfP 24 2001
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To Whom It May Concern:
r am writing this letter after talking to Paul, your building inspector about the possible vacation of a road-
way easment to the south of the irrtersec'Jon of Main st and Mill rd. Between my property and that of Larry
Ferrons. I would like to propose that the land be diveded equally between us. So as to asure that we both
have adiquete access to our property and garages. Being my understanding is that yon told the builder of
my residence Lee Stevens that he had to change the driveway plans to come out onto this easment which in
turn raised the cost of my house by having to pave part of the easment to meet city code.
r have also noticed that it apperrs that r can not access my back yard from my wheel chair with out leaving
nr; proper; as it stands now do to some varieances in how the building was located on the property.
Sincerely,
Clay P. Alcock
II
"
Sept. 25, 2001
City of Centerville Planning and Zoning Commission
We, David A. and Judith West, of 1824 Main St., Centerville, MN 55038 seek approval to purchase and transfer title
to the land immediately South of our Lots 8, 9, and 10, Block 1, Peterson's addition to Centerville, and bounded on
the South by Clearwater Creek. This land is currently owned by Mr. Clay P. Alcock, 1806 Main St., Centerville, MN
55038 and is part of his Lot 13, Block 1, Peterson's addition to Centerville.
It is our understanding this sale would constitute a subdivision of Lot 13, with subsequent attachment of this land to
Lots 8, 9, and 10, thereby requiring approval of the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Centerville City
Council.
Attached is a Certificate of Survey dated Sept. 25, 2001 showing the location and dimensions of both parcels of
I",nd. The land to be transferred is that portion of PARCEL B lying due South of Lots 8, 9, and 10, and is
approximately 12300 sq. fl. in area.
There is a signed purchase agreement in place, subject to approvals.
We ask that you consider this request at your Oct. 2, 2001 meeting if possible.
Respectfully,
David A. and Judith West
1824 Main St.
Centerville, MN 55038
(651) 429-3840
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PARCEL B
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lot 13, Brock 1, PETERSON'S ADDfTfON TO CENTERVlLLE, AnoKa County, Minnesota,
and that port of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 23, Township 31,
Range 22, lying South of said PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERVILLE, North of the
center (ine of Clearwater Creek, East of the southerly extension of the west line of Lot 13, Block
1, said PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERVILLE and West of the southerly extension of
the west line of Lot 10, BlocK 1, said PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERVILLE;
ClCRCEI<
Subject to a perpetual drainage eosement for public use over, under and across the South 28.00
feet of Lot 13, Block 1, PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTE:RVllLE, according to said plot
n fife and of record in the office of the County Recorder, Anoka County, Minnesota, and that
'art of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 23, Township 31, Range 22,
lying South of said PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERVILLE, North of the center line
Clearwater Creek, East of the southerly extension of the west line of Lot 13, Slock 1, said
PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERVILLE and West of the southerly extension of the
west line of Lot 10, Block 1, said PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CEN1ERVILLE.
PARCEL B
Lots 8, 9 and 10, Block 1, PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERVILLE, Anoka County,
Minnesota, and tho! port of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 23,
Township 31, Range 22, lying South of said PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERVILLE,
North of the center line of Cleorwater Creek. East of the southerly extension of lne west line of
Lei 10, Block 1, said PEiERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERV!LLE and West of the southerly
extension of the eost line of Lot 8, BlOCK 1, said PETERSON'S ADDITION TO
CENTERVILLE;
North
Subject to a perpetual drainage easement for public use over, under and across thot port of the
Southwest Quarter of the Northeost Quarter of Section 23, Township 31, Range 22, lying South
of said PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERVlllE, Norfh of the center line of Clearwater
Creek, East of the southerly extension of the west line of Lot 10, Block 1, said PETERSON'S
ADDITION TO CENTERVILLE and West of the southerly extension of the east line of Lot 8,
lock 1, said PETERSON'S ADDITION TO CENTERVILLE.
Scale 1"=
o Denotes
40'
Iron
By RLO/JER
Denotes Iron
Job No.;
01- 528LS
Found
Pro ject Manager: JER
Bearings shown are on an assumed datum.
E.G.RUO .. 6ON&, INO.
L.ANO E;I.II~VE""'O~~
"IU> ~EXINGTON AyE. NO.
CII'!C~E FINE&, MINNSeoTA &~C>14-;i>2&
TE~. 'i>;-'eoo.&~&i> "AX 'i>;-1U>-OOcZ>cZ>'
.
I hereby certify that this plan, surveyor report was prepared by me or
direct supervision and that j om a duly Re9;S~r,ed Land Surveyor under
of the State of Minnesota Doted this .;;~ - day of S<"tJfe,,/ber
under my
the lows
, 2001.
~~d/
License No.
P9t>8
Date:
September 28,2001
Memo to:
Economic Development Committee Members, Planning and
Zoning Commission Members and Park Recreation Committee
Members
From:
Mary Capra - Council Representative
Shea Architect Commercial Property Project.
RE:
Final design concepts recommendations
Mike Kraft of Shea Architect has forwarded the preJiInina:ry final draft of
recommendations for commercial properties project now ~~'and referred to as "Up
Town". We would like the members serving on the above named
committees/commissions review these recommendations at their October meetings and
provide to Mike Duffek - email dufID066@tc.umn.edu (city intern) your collective
concerns/recommended additions or changes/comments. This information will be
forwarded to Mike Kraft for final presentation to city council in November.
Should you have any questions please feel free to contact Mike Duffek or any of the other
subcommittee members.
Thank you for your time, talents, opinions and concerns related to this project.
Cordially,
Shea Architect Project Members
Craig Bodi
Mary Capra
Mike Duffek
Mike Kraft
Paul Palzer
Tim Rehbine
,
~
.
City of Centerville
Development Guidelines
August 28, 2001
DRAFT
Intent and Purpose
The City of Centerville is uniquely laid out with Main Street as a spine linking the freeway access
east of town with the original downtown to the west. Between these two critical yet opposing
features is a three-quarter mile transition area of homes, light commercial and community uses.
The property under consideration is at the east end of Centerville, adjacent to existing
commercial and industrial businesses. The purpose of these design guidelines is to encourage
buildings and spaces that contribute to the physical and social integrity of the growing community
of Centerville.
The overall quality of the development is of primary importance to the City of Centerville. If there
are parts of these guidelines that are incompatible with the execution of a quality development,
consideration will be given to alternate means of achieving the goals outlined within.
Members of the committee charged with creating development guidelines have identified the
following interests/goals for the property:
1. Encourage and accommodate bike and pedestrian traffic
2. Begin the mental and visual transition from the fast paced traffic at 35E to the
traditional downtown at the west end of Main Street
3. Provide high quality goods and services desired by local residents.
4. Avoid large parking areas in front of buildings on Main Street
5. Be creative and distinctive in architecture
6. Be compatible with existing businesses and structures in the area
Parking and sIte access
1. Parking along Main Street shall be limited to a single parking aisle north of Main Street, with
diagonal parking adjacent to the buildings. Additional parking may be provided in singie aisle
rows between buildings, in recessed courts between parts of buildings or to the north of the
buildings.
2. Access may be provided from either the north or south sides of the site.
3. Space is to be provided along Main Street for a pedestrian/bike path
.
Building massing and placement
1. Buildings on the property are to be placed so that the primary face and entry is toward Main
Street. It is permissible for secondary faces and secondary entries to face other directions in
order to accommodate access from parking.
2. Buildings or parts of buildings adjacent to The County Bank shall be set back from Main
Street to within 20 feet of the existing County Bank.
3. In order to create a rhy1hm of building elements facing Main Street, the development is to be
either a series of smaller buildings, or shall have recessed areas along the Main street
frontage to break up the length of the site.
4. Buildings should have sloped roofs facing Main Street comprising at least fifty percent (50%)
of the total building front. All buildings are to have at features above the roof line comprising
a minimum of twenty percent (20%) of the front fac;:ade. Possible features include dormers,
cupolas, towers, skylights, gables, chimneys, etc.
Materials and Colors
1 . Buildings and structures on the property should be in durable masonry or stucco-like
materials such as brick, decorative concrete block, stucco, simulated stucco, etc. Primary
colors are to be earth-tones such as tan, beige, brown etc. Accent elements or window/door
elements shall include pieces in a red/rust color range.
2. Use of architectural metalwork is encouraged throughout the development. Decorative metal
grille work, fencing and sign age is encouraged.
3. Windows facing Main street shall comprise between twenty-five and eighty percent of the
front fac;:ade. For purposes of determining this percentage, sloped roof visible from the street
are not to be included in the calculation.
Landscape Design and Lighting
1. Landscape design should be used to screen loading/trash areas and parking, enclose
outdoor spaces, define walkways and roadways, create compositions for viewing and treat
the bases of buildings.
2. Landscaping shall include elements that are red in color for at least part of the season, as a
way to emphasize the accent coloring of the buildings.
3. Site lighting is to be oriented so that the light source is directed toward the buildings and
structures. Wall mounted light fixtures will oniy be allowed on street sides of structures if the
primary light direction is either up or down.
H:PJ/5148/GUIDE4
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City of Centerville
9.25.01
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CITY OF CENTERVILLE
PLANING AND ZONING COMMISSION
SEPTEMBER 4, 2001
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Planning and Zoning Commission held their regularly
scheduled meeting on September 4, 2001, at 6:30 p. m.
PRESENT:
John McLean
Ray DeVine
Brian Hanson
Rob Sheppard
Barry Brainard
Tom Wilharber
ABSENT:
David Kilian.
COUNCIL:
Linda Broussard Vickers
STAFF:
Acting City AdministratorlPublic Works Director Palzer
I. CALL TO ORDER
1. Roll Call
The meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m.
II. PUBLIC HEARING(S)
1. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Bates. 1977 South Robin Lane - Variance Reauest
Chairperson Hanson opened the public hearing at 6:35 p.m.
Mrs. Bates read a section of the Ordinance and then asked if, based on what she had read,
she and her husband would still need a variance to construct a 20 x 20 garage.
Chairperson Hanson explained that she was reading from the M1 section of the
Ordinance and told her she was in a residential district and, therefore, would still need a
variance to construct a structure bigger than 200 square feet or 2% of her lot size.
Mrs. Bates indicated that without a garage they have items out in the elements that are
also subject to theft.
Commissioner Devine inquired as to the size of the Bates' lot. Mr. Bates indicated it was
7,500 square feet.
Page 1 ofl6
"---
Commissioner Wilharber noted that the original application for the variance indicated a
request for a 24 x 20 structure. He then asked for confirmation of the size of the garage.
Mr. Bates indicated that he would like to construct a 20 x 20 garage. Commissioner
Wilharber then noted that the notice in the Quad Community Press had listed the address
of the property as being on North Robin Lane rather than South Robin Lane.
Chairperson Hanson explained that the Commis~on had taken a lot of time discussing
what size accessory structure to allow on lots in the R4 district and had determined that
adding the 200 square feet would be appropriate. He then inquired as to whether Mr. and
Mrs. Bates had considered attaching the garage to the house. Mr. Bates indicated that the
construction of the garage would be easier if it were not attached to the house. He also
indicated that the current location of the driveway interferes with attaching the garage to
the house as they would lose the use ofa good portion ofthe driveway.
Commissioner Wilharber noted that Mr. and Mrs. Bates would not meet the setback
requirements if they were to attach a 20 x 20 garage to the house.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers inquired as to whether Mr. and Mrs. Bates had
received a list of the requirements that need to be met in order to be granted a variance.
Mrs. Bates indicated she had not received the list of requirements.
Commissioner Devine explained the requirements for a variance to Mr. and Mrs. Bates.
He then noted that there needed to be special circumstances involved in order for the
Commission to grant the variance.
Mrs. Bates indicated that she and her husband are not asking for anything other than what
their neighbors have.
Commissioner Devine indicated the variance would allow Mr. and Mrs. Bates to build a
structure that is 400 square feet versus the 200 square feet allowed by Ordinance.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers indicated that when looking at the R4 district the
Commission had determined that a 200 square foot maximum was appropriate which is a
little more than 2% ofthe lot size as allowed in other districts.
Commissioner Wilharber stated he believes there have been variances given to other
homes over the years and said he thinks one of the problems with the Royal Meadows
development is that the houses were not put offto one side ofthe lot, they were all
centered which has created a problem. He then stated that he feels Mr. and Mrs. Bates
could meet some of the hardships with their situation. He further stated that he did not
think the City planned right when it put the development together and said when a
homeowner wants to put up a building to clean up the yard it helps the overall appearance
of the City and increases property values which, in turn, benefits the City.
Page 2 of 16
Chairperson Hanson asked ifthere were any other houses in the area without a garage.
Mrs. Bates indicated there was one house without a garage by the park and another one
further down the street. Mr. Bates then indicated that the resident at 1971 South Robin
has a detached garage that is 24 x 24.
Mr. Tracy Tratar of 1710 Peltier Lake Drive noted he was on the agenda for the meeting
under appearances to discuss the variance process. He then stated that with the current
setback requirements for corner lots he would no) be allowed to build the two-car garage
he wants to build. He then asked the Commission why the setback on corner lots is 35
feet.
Chairperson Hanson asked if Mr. Tratar had seen the new version of Ordinance 4 as the
amendments recently made may solve the issue.
Mr. Tratar indicated he had come to City Hall three weeks ago for a building permit and
was told he would need a variance in order to proceed with the planned garage.
Chairperson Hanson asked that the discussion of Mr. Tratar's setback issue be heard later
in the meeting.
Mr. Bates asked if he would be able to meet the setbacks if he went with an attached
garage. Commissioner Devine inquired as to how far from the property line the house
was located and then explained that the garage would need to be 10 feet off of the
property line.
Mrs. Diane Olson of 1983 South Robin Lane indicated she lived next door to the
applicant and was concerned for the distance from the property line. Chairperson Hanson
indicated the garage would need to be 10 feet off of the property line.
Mrs. Olson indicated she has a big tree, planted by her now deceased father, which hangs
over onto the Bates property that she does not want to have to cut down. She then asked
how the tree issue would be handled. Commissioner Devine indicated that, if the tree
hangs over onto Mr. Bates property, it would be his responsibility to trim the tree for
construction. Mr. Bates then stated he and his wife had no intention of cutting down Mrs.
Olson's tree and told her they would contact her to discuss how to handle the trimming of
the tree.
Motion bv Commissioner DeVine. seconded bv Commissioner Wilharber to close
the public hearinl!. All in favor. Motion carried unanimouslv.
Chairperson Hanson closed the public hearing at 6;55 p.m.
2. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schlavin. 1862 Main Street - Rezone
Chairperson Hanson opened the public hearing at 6;55 p.m.
Page 3 of16
Mr. Schlavin provided the Commissioners with copies of a plan for how his residence
would look after some modifications to make it appear more commercial.
Commissioner Brainard inquired as to whether Mr. Schlavin would be occupying the
home after it is rezoned and Mr. Schlavin indicated he did not intend to occupy the
residence for very long after the rezone.
Commissioner De Vine asked Mr. Palzer what t[J.~ stipulations of the commercial codes
were for someone who rezones. Mr. Palzer indicated the building would need to be
brought up to commercial building code standards. He further indicated there would
need to be a buffer between the residential and commercial properties and noted the
Comprehensive Plan would need to be updated.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers asked if Mr. Schlavin would need to install a
sprinkler system. Mr. Palzer indicated that the building is small enough that a sprinkler
system would not be required.
Commissioner Brainard asked ifthe recent changes to the Comprehensive Plan allowed
for commercial use in the area. He then inquired as to whether the Staff had determined
ifMr. Schlavin would meet all the setbacks. Mr. Palzer indicated he had not yet
reviewed the plans to determine if the setbacks would be met.
Commissioner Wilharber noted that Mr. Schlavin would need to consider the number of
parking spaces that would be required. He then noted that, years ago, the whole strip of
Main Street was zoned commercial but was rezoned in the early 1960's. He further noted
that the City has begun rezoning parcels along Main Street to commercial as the issue
anses.
Mr. Schlavin indicated he felt that parking would be his biggest issue and said he would
need to have a driveway to the back of the building for people leasing the space and
customer parking in the front. He then noted he intended to lease the space to a business
that does not require a lot of parking.
Commissioner De Vine indicated he was in favor of starting to switch some of the lots
back to commercial as it seems to be a more natural fit for the area.
Mr. Drilling of7185 Mound Trail indicated he thinks a rezone to commercial would be a
good use for the property but asked the Commission to require that Mr. Schlavin go
through the site plan approval process before giving a blanket rezone in order to ensure
that issues such as traffic in the area are addressed.
Commissioner DeVine noted he felt it would make sense to make the rezone contingent
on site plan review and approval.
Page 4 of 16
Commissioner Wilharber stated that he felt the City should check with its attorney to
determine whether the City, through some type of agreement, could limit the types of
businesses allowed to go into the facility in an effort to prohibit a high traffic business.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers asked ifMr. Schlavin would be willing to sign a
waiver of the City's time limit in order to give the City more time to research and gather
the information needed to make the decision. She then explained to Mr. Schlavin that the
City has 60 days to either approve or deny the reQuest and noted that, without all of the
necessary information, and without a signed waiver, the request would be denied and Mr.
Schlavin would need to reapply. She further noted that the signing of the waiver does not
waive anything other than the City's time frame to either approve or deny the request.
Mr. Schlavin indicated he was not opposed to signing the waiver.
Chairperson Hanson indicated he felt the rezone was a good idea and noted he thought
the building may need to be ADA accessible. Mr. Palzer confirmed that, if the building
is open to the public, it would need to be ADA accessible.
Commissioner DeVine suggested Mr. Schlavin look into the ADA requirements and
determine whether or not it would be feasible.
Motion by Commissioner DeVine. seconded by Commissioner Brainard to close the
public hearinl!. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
Chairperson Hanson closed the public hearing at 7: 10 p.m.
3. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hasiak 6994 Centerville Road - Variance Reauest
Chairperson Hanson opened the public hearing at 7: 10 p.m.
Mr. Hasiak of 6994 Centerville Road indicated he is seeking a variance for an addition to
the pole barn as he has no dog kennel and would like to keep a dog outside. He further
indicated that he thinks the kennel would be a good idea to protect the neighborhood
from the dog.
Commissioner Wilharber noted that, in the application, Mr. Hasiak had requested a
variance for an 8 x 24 structure but in the paper it had stated 8 x 12. He then asked Mr.
Hasiak what his request was for.
Mr. Hasiak indicated he was requesting a variance for the 8 x 24 structure. He then
indicated he would be willing to tear down the silo on his property if the City would
agree to give him the variance for his 8 x 24 structure.
Chairperson Hanson clarified that Mr. Hasiak has two accessory structures on his
property, a 30 x 45 pole shed and an old silo.
Page 5 of 16
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers asked whether Mr. Hasiak intended to attach the 8 x
24 structure to the existing pole shed. Mr. Hasiak indicated that he did intend to attach
the 8 x 24 structure to the existing pole shed.
Commissioner DeVine asked whether the pole shed meets current code requirements.
Mr. Palzer indicated the pole shed is oversized making it a nonconforming structure.
Commissioner McLean indicated that he is a neighbor of Mr. Hasiak and would be
abstaining from voting on the matter. He then explained that the pole shed was in
existence when Parkview was platted.
Mr. Hasiak indicated the pole shed was built in 1982.
Commissioner McLean indicated that, as a neighbor, he is tom as he feels the dog kennel
is a good idea but noted Mr. Hasiak already has a very large accessory structure that is
nonconforming to City Code.
Mr. Drilling asked whether the structure would be allowed ifMr. Hasiak were to tear
down the silo. Chairperson Hanson indicated that Mr. Hasiak is only allowed accessory
structures at 2% of his lot size and noted the pole shed is larger than 2% of the lot size.
Mr. Palzer indicated that a variance was granted to allow Mr. Hasiak to finish the interior
of the pole shed and noted that the final inspection has not been completed on that work.
Commissioner Wilharber indicated that, at one time, the property was a farm and had a
second pole shed which was removed. He then noted that the pole building should have
been tom down and a garage built when Parkview was platted but it is there now and
grandfathered in. He further stated he feels a kennel for the dog is a good idea and noted
that Mr. Hasiak had expressed a desire to tear down the old silo and that would improve
the appearance of the property.
Motion bv Commissioner Wilharber, seconded by Commissioner Sheppard to close
the public hearinl!. All in favor. Motion carrjed.
Chairperson Hanson closed the public hearing at 7: 16 p.m.
4. Mr. Terry Hannah. Ground Development - Pheasant Marsh Final Plat
Chairperson Hanson opened the public hearing at 7: 16 p.m.
Terry Hannah, Ground Development of7575 Golden Valley Road addressed the
Commission and explained that Ground Development is the developer of the proposed
Pheasant Marsh development which is located south of Center Oaks and east of
Centerville Road.
Page 6 of 16
Mr. Ole Mersinger of6936 Tourville Circle questioned why all the developments in
Centerville and the surrounding area were similarly named rather than using unique
names.
Mr. Hannah eXplained that the name of the development is left up to the owner of the
land subject to county approval.
Mr. Mersinger asked what type of drainage was being planned for the development due
to the heavy peat soil and the tendency of the water to pond in the area.
Mr. Hannah explained that the lots are engineered which requires soil testing to
determine the strength of the soils and determines whether house pads can be built. He
also noted that both the Rice Creek Watershed District and the City Engineer had
reviewed and approved the drainage plan for Pheasant Marsh. Mr. Hannah then stated
that he and his company have stated and continue to state that all water on the property
will remain on the property which means the new development will not contribute any
runoff to adjacent properties.
Mr. Mersinger asked Mr. Hannah to point out where the holding ponds on the map were
located and Mr. Hannah did so.
Commissioner Wilharber indicated he would be abstaining from voting on the matter as it
directly affects him. He then noted he has an issue with the way sewer and water is being
brought into the project. Commissioner Wilharber indicated that he feels it is normal
procedure to bring sewer and water down a main road but this development will run the
utilities through other properties by way of several easements. He further commented
that, in his opinion, when the City has to rip up those yards to access the utilities people
will be upset to lose landscaping regardless of the fact that they are aware the easement
exists.
Commissioner DeVine asked Mr. Hannah to explain to the Commission Commissioner
Wilharber's comment concerning the utilities for the development.
Mr. Hannah explained that they intend to bring the utilities across Outlot C and then
through a shared easement with the Metropolitan Council for its force main.
Commissioner Wilharber asked how Mr. Schwartz would be connected to the utilities.
Mr. Hannah pointed out on the map how Ms. Embly and Mr. Schwartz would be
connected and noted it would be during Phase II of the construction.
Mr. Mersinger asked how the previous greenspace issue was resolved. Mr. Hannah
pointed out on the map where the greenspaces would be located.
Motion bv Commissioner SheDDard. seconded bv Commissioner DeVine to close the
public hearinl!. All in favor. Motion carried.
Page 7 of 16
Chairperson Hanson closed the public hearing at 7:33 p.m.
III. APPEARANCES
1. Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Olson - CommerciallIndustrial Districts (Dog Boarding
Kennels)
Mrs. Olson addressed the Commission and indicp.ted that she and her husband are seeking
a variance to be allowed to construct and operate a kennel operation.
Mr. Gary Hughback indicated he was working with Mr. Rehbein to resolve the issue with
the street that has not yet been named.
Commissioner Wilharber asked if the ongoing issue with the Carpenters concerning the
small piece of ground affects this matter. Mr. Hughback indicated that there is a small
sliver of land in question and explained that a cash offer has been, or shortly will be,
made to the Carpenters to settle the matter.
Mr. Hughback explained that the Olsons are proposing to build a 4,800 square foot
kennel which would be self-contained inside the building with a small retail office area
for dog owners to pick up dog food. He then clarified that there would be no outside
kennels and said the building would be designed for soundproofing. He further noted the
estimated value for the project is between $500.000 and $550,000.
Chairperson Hanson asked Mr. Hughback to point out on the map where the kennel
would be located.
Mrs. Olson provided a rough sketch of the proposed facility to the Commission for its
revIew.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers questioned whether this situation would be similar to
the mini storage situation where the City would need an Ordinance amendment and a
special use permit. Mr. Palzer confirmed that an Ordinance amendment and special use
permit would be needed.
Mr. Palzer indicated that the street in question is, or will be, named Fairview Street and
noted it is the street that involves the issue with Mr. Carpenter. He further clarified that
the applicant would not be able to start construction until the issue with Mr. Carpenter is
resolved.
Commissioner DeVine noted that animal kennels are not in the Ordinance at all and
explained that the City would need to determine how it wishes to allow that type of use.
Mr. Olson asked if any type of a wood exterior would be allowed for the building.
Commissioner DeVine explained that the building would need to conform to industrial
standards which require a brick or masonry exterior.
Page 8 of 16
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers recommended the Olsons check with City Staff to
determine what the industrial requirements are.
Mr. Olson questioned why the exterior of the building needed to be masonry.
Chairperson Hanson explained that requiring a certain type of construction ensures that
the City will have buildings conforming to a certain dollar value in the industrial area.
.-
Commissioner Wilharber commented that he thinks the concept is a good one and the
business is something the City needs.
Commissioner DeVine indicated the Olsons should check with City Staff to be sure they
are aware of all of the necessary requirements.
2. Mr. Tracv Tratar - Comer Lot with Two (2) Front Yards and Construction of a
Garage Comparative to the Lot Line
Mr. Tratar addressed the Commission and explained that he would like to construct a
two-car garage on his comer lot and was told he could not do so because he would not
meet the required 35-foot setback. He then stated he feels the Ordinance is confusing and
does not make sense because if he were to build a detached structure the setback is only
10 feet.
Mr. Palzer clarified that if the garage were attached it would become part of the principal
structure and be subject to the 35 foot setback. He then explained that, if the garage were
detached, the setback is 10 feet but noted the size of the structure would be limited by
yard area and would need to be built in the rear yard not the side yard.
Mr. Tratar stated there are many garages in the area that, in his opinion, do not meet the
35-foot setback. He then stated he had just applied for a variance in White Bear Lake and
the fee was $80.00 compared to the $170.00 in Centerville. He further commented that it
is very upsetting to have to pay twice as much for the same thing.
Mrs. Tratar indicated there are homes with garages that do not meet the 35-foot setback
in the area. She then questioned why those residents were allowed to build the garages
that way and they are not.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers indicated the last sentence of the Ordinance creates
the problem and asked why that sentence is needed. Mr. Palzer explained that,
previously, the City had considered a comer lot to have two side yards and two front
yards which meant they had no rear yard and would not be allowed an accessory
structure. He then explained that the sentence may have been added to protect line of
sight.
Mr. Tratar asked why he could build a detached garage 10 feet from the property line.
Chairperson Hanson clarified that any detached structure is an accessory structure and
Page 9 of 16
noted that City Code requires that accessory structures be constructed in the rear yard
which eliminates the line of sight issue.
Mr. Tratar indicated he questions how all the properties that already have a garage were
able to build them without following the 35-foot setback. He then stated some ofthe
garages were constructed during the last 8 to 10 years and asked how that was allowed.
Mr. Tratar stated that he feels the 35-foot setback is excessive.
Commissioner DeVine asked ifthe Commission saw a legitimate reason why the
Ordinance could not be changed.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers indicated that the addition to the Ordinance was made
to protect line of sight. She then indicated that the other structures were either built
without permission or the Ordinance was different at that time and they are considered
nonconforming structures.
Mr. Tratar indicated he did not feel line of sight would be compromised ifhe were
allowed to build his garage. He then asked who decided on the 35 feet and questioned
whether it is a legitimate concern.
Chairperson Hanson indicated that the City feels line of sight is very important to public
safety. He then noted the Commission was willing to review it but was not prepared to
make a decision at this point.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers explained that ifMr. Tratar applied for a variance and
did not meet the variance requirements his request would be denied and he would lose his
money. She then indicated that not a lot of variances are granted and the process is
designed to be tough. She then suggested waiting for the Commission to review the
Ordinance to determine whether or not it needs to be changed.
Commissioner Brainard stated that, in his opinion, variances are supposed to be rare and
few. He then noted a lot of cities have failed to make residents meet the requirements as
set by the state but said Centerville is trying to require residents to meet those state
requirements.
3. Mr. Bart Rehbein. Revised Concept Plan - 1475 Mound Trail
Mr. Rehbein of 1659 Lakeland Circle addressed the Commission and indicated that
Anoka County had denied his request for access onto Main Street and had revoked the
right to use the existing driveway access. He further stated that Anoka County has plans
to seek funding in 2005 to widen Main Street to a four-lane highway and, as part of that,
the County would need to obtain another 27 feet of right of way. He then noted that he
was told since the County is planning for a wider faster roadway through Centerville they
want to limit as much access as possible.
Page 10 of 16
Mr. Rehbein then explained he had gone back and redesigned the development to allow
access from the interior. He also noted that there was an outlot created which is different
from the previous plan. He explained the reason for creating the outlot was to allow
enough land to meet the minimum frontage for two lots in that area in the future.
Chairperson Hanson asked if the easement issue with Ms. Corr was resolved. Mr.
Rehbein indicated that the property is actually owned by the County Park and a triangular
driving easement has been granted to Ms. Corr.~.
Commissioner DeVine asked whether any research had been done to determine if there
was an Indian mound located on Lot 10. Mr. Rehbein indicated that he had the state
archaeologist examine the area and the archaeologist had found nothing to indicate it was
an Indian mound.
Mr. Rehbein indicated that his agreement with the landowner states that no actual home
construction would begin before next Spring. He then noted that if all the pieces of the
puzzle fall into place they may do some grading and run some sewer pipe this Fall.
Chairperson Hanson expressed concern for the small piece of property down by the
waterfront on Lot 10. Mr. Rehbein eXplained that he is developing a unique piece of
property that is wide and deep and explained he is trying to allow for as much lake access
as possible.
Commissioner Wilharber questioned what the access easement on the original plan was
for. Mr. Rehbein explained they would run sewer in that area and had an agreement with
Hal to give him a sewer stub up to his property. He also indicated that the easement area
could be used for lake access for the homeowner's association.
Mr. Palzer indicated he had a problem with a IO-foot driveway easement as he feels it is
too narrow for snow removal. Mr. Rehbein indicated it could be widened if necessary.
Mr. Drilling noted that if Mr. Rehbein made the development into a PUD the road could
bc narrower and made a private street. Mr. Rehbein indicated that he felt a public street
would be preferable.
Commissioner McLean expressed concern for drainage onto Lot 10 from the existing
residence.
IV. OLD BUSINESS
1. Pheasant Marsh - Final Plat
Commissioner De Vine inquired as to whether the engineer had looked at the final plat.
Mr. Palzer indicated he believed the engineer had reviewed the final plat. Mr. Hannah
indicated that the engineer had reviewed the final plat.
Page 11 of 16
Commissioner Brainard indicated that it is common in developments to have utilities go
through lots by easement. He then stated it is a fact of life that those property owners
who purchase lots with the easement should be aware of.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers indicated that the Park and Recreation Committee
would prefer to see the walkway on the east side of Lot 1 rather than the west side.
Commissioner Wilharber questioned whether the Outlot would be excavated for a
holding pond. The Engineer indicated it is a natural wetland and would not be excavated
for a holding pond. He then indicated he would need to check with Rice Creek
Watershed to determine whether rerouting the trail would be allowed.
The Engineer asked if the trail could be located in the right of way. Council Liaison
Broussard Vickers said she thought that would be okay and noted the concern of Park and
Recreation was for the trail moving through backyards.
Mr. Hannah indicated they may need new County approval but said he would discuss it
with the surveyor. Council Liaison Broussard Vickers indicated she would like him to
ask the question and if it would not delay things to change the trail.
Mr. Hannah indicated the trail would be owned by the homeowner's association.
Commissioner Wilharber questioned whether the homeowner's association could then
close the trail to other residents. Then both he and Council Liaison Broussard Vickers
indicated that the trail needed to be owned by the City to prevent it from being closed.
Mr. Palzer indicated that the trails are usually deeded to the City and the City maintains
them.
Motion by Commissioner Brainard, seconded by Commissioner Sheppard to
recommend to Council approval of the Pheasant Marsh Final Plat continl!ent uDon
review of the trail location as requested by the Parks and Recreation Committee.
Vote: Ayes - 5, Nays - 0, Abstain -1 (Wilharber). Motion carried.
2. Revised Concept Plan - 1475 Mound Trail
No action required.
V. NEW BUSINESS
1. 1977 South Robin Lane - Variance Request
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers noted the City had granted a variance previously in
this type of situation to a property owner with a triangular corner lot with a creek running
through. She noted the variance was granted due to the lot design.
Page 12 of 16
Chairperson Hanson indicated he had tried to fit Mr. and Mrs. Bates situation into the
criteria but does not feel the criteria have been met.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers reviewed the variance requirements for the applicant.
Chairperson Hanson recommended attaching the garage to the house and meeting the 10-
foot setback.
Commissioner Wilharber stated that, in his opinion, the criteria could be met because the
area was developed as a PUD which is unique in its own respect. He then said the homes
were placed on the property with no allowance made for garages, and other variances
were granted in the area so he feels not granting the variance to Mr. and Mrs. Bates
would deprive them of something others have. He further stated that an improvement to
the property would have the advantages of improved appearance of the property and tax
benefits for the City.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers cautioned that if Commissioner Wilharber's logic
were applied to some of the larger lots in the City some very large structures could be
built. She then questioned if this variance were granted whether the City would need to
grant them for everyone else who asked.
Commissioner DeVine questioned whether there was any other R4 zoning in the City.
Mr. Bates indicated that, even ifhe were allowed to build the 20 x 20 garage, he would
still need another building for storage. Council Liaison Broussard Vickers indicated that
he would not be allowed another accessory structure.
Mrs. Bates indicated she had called the City to ask if they would be able to build a garage
before purchasing the house. She then indicated they would not have purchased the
house if they had gotten accurate information from the City concerning the issues
involved in building a garage on that lot. She further stated that she feels City Staff is the
residents' link to information and regulations within the City and she feels a person
should be ablc to rely upon the information received.
Commissioner Wilharber indicated that, unless you build the City exactly the way you
want it to begin with, variances are necessary. He also said not everything can be black
and white there needs to be some gray.
Motion bv Commissioner Brainerd to recommend Council deny the variance
request for an oversized accessory structure at 1977 South Robin Lane.
The Motion died for lack of a second.
Motion bv Commissioner Wilharber. seconded bv Commissioner McLean to
recommend Council a{lDrove the variance request for an oversized accessory
Page 13 of 16
L.
structure at 1977 South Robin Lane. Vote: Ayes - 4, Navs - 2 (BrainardIHanson).
Motion carried.
2. 6994 Centerville Road
Commissioner DeVine asked Mr. Hasiak ifhe intended to attach the addition to the
existing shed. Mr. Hasiak indicated that the addition would be attached to his shed.
Chairperson Hanson asked if the addition was fully enclosed or chain link. Mr. Hasiak
indicated it would be fully enclosed for his dog.
Chairperson Hanson asked what kind of dog Mr. Hasiak had. Mr. Hasiak indicated he
has a rottweilor.
Commissioner DeVine asked ifMr. Hasiak is working on finishing the interior of the
shed. Mr. Hasiak indicated it is sheetrocked and said he is making some corrections to the
wiring as a result of the inspection.
Commissioner Wilharber indicated the application was a request to build an 8 x 24 chain
link fence enclosure 8 feet high and that is not what Mr. Hasiak had indicated earlier at
the meeting. He then asked Mr. Hasiak what he intended to build. Mr. Hasiak indicated
he intended to build an 8 x 24 enclosed area to contain his dog to protect the
neighborhood from his dog. He then suggested that the Commission should consider
granting his request because it may be partially the fault of the City ifhis dog should get
out of his fenced yard and bite someone.
Chairperson Hanson explained that, according to City Code, an animal is required to be
under an owner's control. He also noted that if that animal is not under the control of its
owner and bites someone it can be declared to be a potentially dangerous animal and can
be confiscated. He further stated it is Mr. Hasiak' s responsibility to control his dog.
Commissioner Wilharber clarified that the pole building has not been through final
inspection. Mr. Palzer confirmed that the final inspection on the improvements to the
interior of the shed had not passed final inspection.
Mr. Palzer indicated that, according to the Ordinance, the pole barn should have come
down when the property was rezoned from agricultural to residential. He then suggested
that, if a variance was not granted at that time for the pole shed, the shed could be tom
down if it has been less than five years.
Commissioner DeVine indicated that the City could not allow the applicant to intensify
the use of a nonconforming building.
Motion bv Commissioner DeVine. seconded bv Commissioner Sheppard to
recommend Council deny the request for a variance to construct an 8 x 24 addition
Page 14 of 16
r .
to the accessory structure at 6994 Centerville Road. V ote: Ayes - 5, Nays - 0,
Abstain - 1 (McLean). Motion carried.
3. 1862 Main Street - Rezone Request
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers suggested Mr. Schlavin speak to Mr. Palzer to obtain
a list of all the commercial building code requirements. She then suggested Staff check
with the City Attorney to determine whether the..Gity can put a limitation as to the type of
commercial use that would be allowed at the property as a condition of the rezone.
Mr. Schlavin asked if there was a driveway setback as he needs to put in a driveway to
get to the back of the property for employee parking. Mr. Palzer indicated that City Code
does not specif'y a driveway setback
Mr. Schlavin indicated he was willing to sign the waiver extending the time the City has
to either approve or deny his request.
Motion bv Commissioner DeVine, seconded bv Commissioner Brainard to table the
request for a rezone from residential to commercial at 1862 Main Street to allow
time for more research by the applicant and the City. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimously.
4. Zoning Map Ujldates/Corrections
Motion bv Commissioner DeVine, seconded bv Commissioner Wilharber to table
this mater to the next meetinl!:. All in favor. Motion carried unanimouslv.
VI. DISCUSSION ITEMS
None.
VII. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
Commissioner Wilharber requested the following changes: On Page I of 6 the reference
should be to Page I of "7". On Page 3 of 7 change the reference of "Leibel" to "Corr"
house.
1. August 7,2001 Meeting Minutes
Motion bv Commissioner DeVine, seconded by Commissioner Wilharber to ap{lrove
the AUl!:ust 7, 2001 Meetinl!: Minutes as amended. Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Abstain - 2
(McLean/Sheppard). Motion carried.
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VIII. ADJOURNMENT
Motion by Commissioner Sheppard. seconded by Commissioner DeVine to adjourn
the September 5. 2001 Plannin~ Commission Meetin2 at 9:35 p.m. All in favor.
Motion carried unanimously.
Transcribed by:
Joan Lenzmeier, Recording Secretary
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
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