The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2009-09-01 P & Z Packet PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2009 6:30 p.m. I. CALL TO ORDER 1. Roll Call II. APPEARANCESIPRESENTATION(S) III. PUBLIC HEARING (S) 1. City Code Amendment, Section 156.103 & 156.107 (Roofing Material) IV. OLD BUSINESS V. NEW BUSINESS 1. Plat Application, City of Centerville & Sheehy Properties (7047 - 21 51 Avenue & 7030 - 20lh Avenue) VI. DISCUSSION ITEMS VII. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES 1. August 4, 2009 Meeting Minutes VIII. ADJOURNMENT **REMINDERS** Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting - September 1,2009,6:30 p.m. Council Chambers Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting - September 2, 2009, 6:30 p.m. Council Chambers Labor Day - September 7, 2009 **City Offices Closed** City Council Meeting - September 9, 2009, 6:30 p.m. Council Chambers - Work Session to Follow City Council Meeting - September 23,2009,6:30 p.m. Council Chambers STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF ANOKA CITY OF CENTERVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RESIDENT INPUT ON PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS OF CITY CODE CHAPTER 156 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Centerville, Minnesota will be meeting and consider resident input regarding proposed City Code modifications to Chapters 156 on September 1, 2009 in City Hall Council Chambers located at 1880 Main Street, Centerville, Minnesota 55038 commencing at 6:30 p.m. or shortly thereafter. A listing of modifications are outlined below: 156.103 New section as follows: (F) Roofing materials on single family attached and detached residential structures over 120 square feet shall be tile, shakes, shingles, copper or architectural metal roof sheeting with factory applied color coatings (and are installed with concealed fasteners). Materials and installation must conform to the building codes then in effect. Amend 156.107 (A) Accessory Structures-Residential Uses (12) Neither building with metal roots and exterior walls and covering a total (exterior) area in excess of 120 square feet, nor any other buildings with metal roofs shall be permitted in any residential or mixed use district (except where the principal structure has a permitted architectural metal roof. in which case a metal roof of the same permitted materials may be used). Pole-type buildings and rigid frame structures with membrane roof or sides, are also prohibited all zoning districts. Complete text of this Chapter may be obtained from City Hall or on the City's Web Site. The City Hall is ADA accessible. Requests for hearing assisted devices or a sign language interpreter must be received before 4:00 p.m., August 28, 2009. All persons interested are invited to attend and to be heard, verbally or in writing. You may call City Hall at (651) 429-3232 if you have any questions or wish to obtain a copy of the complete text of this Chapter. August 13, 2009 Teresa Bender, CMC City Clerk Published in the Citizen Newspaper on August 19,2009 156.1 03 New section as follows: (F) Roofing materials on single family attached and detached residential structures over 120 square feet shall be tile, shakes, shingles, copper or architectural metal roof sheeting withfactory applied color coatings (and are installed with concealedfasteners). Materials and installation must conform to the building codes then in effect. Amend 156.107 (A) Accessory Structures-Residential Uses (12) Neither building with metal roots and exterior walls and covering a total (exterior) area in excess of 120 square feet, nor any other buildings with metal roofs shall be permitted in any residential or mixed use district (except where the principal structure has a permitted architectural metal roof in which case a metal roof of the same permitted materials may be used). Pole-type buildings and rigid frame structures with membrane roof or sides, are also prohibited all zoning districts, ......................................................................... Inquiry to Cities: Are there any cities in MN that have provisions in code that allow/prohibit metal/steel roofing in residential districts? Please send your responses to Karyn Islam at kislam(ci)cLwatertown.mn.us. Responses may be shared with other chapter members. Thank you, Karyn Islam Karyn Islam I Assistant Planner Office: 952.955.2681 City of Watertown 309 Lewis Avenue South Watertown, Minnesota 55388 klslam(ci)ci.watertown. mn. us Good morning, Karen. I am assuming that the City's building code allows metal roofs, so that shouldn't be an issue. I can't see a reason not to allow metal roofs, with the exception of noise emanating from them during a hailstorm. If that is the case, the City could authorize them if some provision was made for some level of noise deadening. Dale Richard Powers, AICP Immediate Past Chair, Small Town and Rural Planning Division, APA Zia Planning Systems 7805 State Street Clear Lake, Minnesota 55319 320-493-8930 www.ziaDlannina.com Karyn: The City of Austin does have an ordinance that restricts the exterior finishes of aceessory structures must be the same as the primary structure on the property which generally changes citizens desire to construct metal skinned post framed ace.structures. City Code Section 11.01. Austin website- www.ci.austin.mn.us Craig Hoium Comm. Dev. Dir. Choium(ci)ci.austin. mn. uS Could you send me any information you receive regarding the metal roofs in residential district inquiry? Anita M. Rasmussen, AICP Planning and Community Development Director City of Sartell 125 Pinecone Road North PO Box 140 Sartell, MN 56377 320.258.7306 (phone) 320.253.3337 (fax) www.sartellmn.com We have no prohibitions against it. I think there are maybe one or two homes with it. Justin Fortney Associate Plannerl Historic Preservation City of Hastings 101 East 4th Street Hastings, Minnesota 55033 Phone (651) 480-2381 Fax (651) 437-7082 Email jfortney@cLhastings.mn.us Here's what we have in Brooklyn Park. Although the title of the section says "fac;ade," some of the subsections talk about roofs. We apply al\ sections to both roof and fac;ade. It rarely ever comes up as an issue. ~ 152.291 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. (B) Exterior surfaces. All exterior surfaces must be finished with the appropriate sealant, stain, paint, or other process (to manufacturer's specifications) to withstand the elements and prevent fading, chipping, chalking, cracking, peeling, warping, rot, rust, water damage, or other natural degrading process, with the exception of those materials, like copper, where the degrading process is architecturally desirable. This includes the following prohibitions: (1) Metals. The following metals are prohibited as facade materials: (a) Any metal roof that has exposed fasteners, semi-concealed fasteners on a facade, or any fastener system that does not adhere directly to the support system. (b) Any metal that is not a high-quality commercial thicknesslWeight (for example, the minimum for architectural steel panels is .024 thickness, architectural aluminum panels is .032 thickness and architectural copper panels is 16 ounce sheets, and the equivalent in other metals). ( c) Any metal that has not been treated w'llh a factory applied color coating system against any applicable degradation listed above. (d) Metal of any kind as a primary facade material (excluding steel or aluminum lap siding). Metal may be used for trim or accent up to 15% of any facade. (e) Metal is prohibited for use as a facade material for accessory structures. This prohibition includes, but is not limited to, trailers or recreational vehicles that have been converted to buildings or storage structures under the UBC, anchored, and used for storage. This prohibition does not include steel or aluminum lap siding. Todd Todd A. Larson Senior Planner City of Brooklyn Park 5200 85th Avenue North I Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 PHONE 763-493-8069 FAX 763-493-8391 WEe www.brooklynpark.org Make your Mark in Brooklyn Parkl Karyn, Forest Lake's ordinance requires the exterior design and color of accessorv structures to be compatible with exterior design and colors of orincioal buildinas in the city's more urban residential zoning districts. This verbiage essentially prevents pole barns and similar ag-buildings in the city's urban residential districts. It does not address the use of metal roofs on homes. On a side note, I used to be a planner in Gunnison, Colorado. Many cities in the mountains permit metal roofs on houses, mainly because of their ability to handle large snow loads and longevity. Metal roofs worked very well and do not look out of place. City of Forest Lake's Code: (K) Exterior design and color of accessory structures. (1) The exterior design and color of the accessory structure shall be compatible with the exterior design and color of the principal building except in (rural) AP, C, A, and RR Zoning Districts. (2) In the (rural) RR Zoning District, pole-type accessory structures shall be allowed to the rear of the principal building. The exterior design and color of accessory structures located between the road and the principal building shall be compatible with the exterior design and color of the principal building. (3) Pole-type accessory structures shall be allowed in (rural) AP, C, and A Zoning Districts. The color of an accessory structure located between the road and the principal building must be compatible with the color of the principal building. Hope this helps, Aaron Aaron Buffington City Planner Forest Lake, MN (651) 209-9737 (651) 464-6874 Fax I've seen metal roofing on single family homes in Andover and St Louis Park, but I don't know the provisions. Rachel Harris Environmental Planner City of Fridley 6431 University Ave NE I Fridley, MN 55432 . harrisr@ci.fridley.mn.us . 763-572-3594 I 0763-571-1287 .;Jwww.ci.fridley.mn.us I believe that as long as the roofing material meets the requirements of the building code, it is difficult to restrict it through zoning. I believe this is a State law but don't have the specifics in front of me. This has came up in our City a few times before as well. Hope this helps! Mark Perry City Planner/Zoning Administrator City of Hinckley Phone 320-384-7491 Fax 320-384-7492 Karyn: The Lino Lakes code includes the following: Single family dwellings shall have at least a four/twelve (4/12) roof pitch and shall be covered with shingles or tiles or a standing seam metal roof. Along with many other aspects of the zoning code, we will be re-examining our requirements in light of current building materials commonly being used now. We have discussed expanding the metal roof products that will be allowed. We have not begun the code amendment project yet, so I have no new language or info to offer. I can tell you that we most assuredly will not allow anything that looks like a pole barn. Jeff Smyser, AICP City Planner 651-982-2425 651-982-2499 fax jeff.smyser@ci.lino-Iakes.mn.us Hey! How are you doing? I'd love to hear what you've been up to... and maybe we need to do lunch! The City of Ramsey has a requirement in certain districts that metal buildings are not allowed (properties less than 2 acres, I think). Check it out under 9.11.02 sub. N online or ask Tim Gladhill for a copy. tgladhill@ci.ramsev.mn.us Breanne Rothstein, AICP Senior City Planner City of Minnetrista (952) 241-2522 brolhslein@ci.minnelrista.mn.us My understanding is that steel roofing is a building code matter. Cities are not allowed to address building code matters through zoning since the state building code preempts local changes. You may want to check with your attorney about this. - Phil Phil Wheeler, AICP Planning Director 2122 Campus Drive SE Rochester, MN 55904 ph 507-328-7101 fax 507-328-7958 a community that welcomes diversity, with a safe, non-discriminating environment, and with respect and opportunity for 011 Hello Karyn. Brainerd has recently adopted a new Zoning Ordinance. We have clarified the metal roof issue for us. We allow only one style of residential metal roofs that being standing seam. Dwellings need to have concealed fasteners and accessory buildings can have either concealed or exposed fasteners. Hope this helps. I'd be interested in knowing what kind of information you get. Mark I've attached a section of the Zoning Ordinance regarding architectural standards for your review. Metal roofs for single-family homes are discussed in Section 21115.09 (Subd. 3). We review the request with the building permit, not as a separate process. Please contact me if you have any questions. Marie Darling, AICP I Senior Planner City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Phone: 763-509-5457 - Fax: 763-509-5407 www.ci.plymouth.mn.us An Educational Bulletin for Metal Roofing professionals BeloW are some excerpts from the building code, and how they apply to designing and specifying standing seam metal roOfing. Building Codes and Metal Roofing . IBC 2000 1504.3 Wind Resistance of Non- ballasted Roofs: Roof coveringS ... shall be designed to resist the design wind load pressures for cladding in Chapter 16. . IBC 2000 1507.4.3 Material Standards: Metal sheet roof covering systems ..' shall be designed in accordance with Chapter 22. Whether the roofing material is an architectural cladding or structural roofing system, ALL roof coverings (with the only exception of composition shingles) must be designed for wind loading. . IBC 2000 2205.1 General: The design of cold- formed carbon and Jow alloy steel structural members shall be in accordance with the AISI Specification for the Design of Cold-Formed Steel Structural Members. . IBC 2000 1609.1.1 Determination of Wind LoadS: Wind loads on every building or structure shall be determined in accordance with Section 6 of ASCE 7. The code requires metal roofing design to comply with Chapter 22 on Steel Materials, which refers to the design of coid formed sheet metal components in the Amer\can Iron and Steel Institute (AISI) design standard as the authority on light gauge steel design. lhe wind pressures referred to in Chapter 15 should be calculated in accordance with ASCI: 7, Minimum Loads for Buildings and Other Structures. For simple structures, sometimes and alternate method is provided within the text of the building code. . CF2000-1 A GuIde for Standlnll Seam Roof panels: ThiS requires testing in accordance with UL 580 or ASTM 1:1592. o 4.2: {UL 580] "doesn't give realist;c values for comparing to design wind pressures that a roof may experience on a particular building .., The panelS behave fike a pre~tensioned membrane that results in un_conservative results. However, the test method {UL 580] does proyide a measure of quality assurance of the assembly."... "{ASTM] E1592 is the best method available for evaluation of roof assemblies... ", and . 1BC 2000 1504.3.2 Metal panel Roof Systems: Meta; panel roof systems through fastened or standing seam shall be tested in accordance with UL 580 or ASTM E1592. IMPORTANT: This prescriptive requirement does not give a UL 580 Class 90 rating a "free pass" on meeting the ioading requirements from ASCI: 7. In fact. the code will later demonstrate that UL 580 is not even an acceptable test method for design purposes. o 8.0: .....The nominal strength of standing seam roof panels under negatiye pressure shall be established bY test in accordance with ASTM E1592-95. n The AISI produced and adopted this document into the 1999 AISI design standard. Among other important design guidelines, the AISI firmly designates ASTM E1592 a5 the only adequate test method to determine the strength of standing seam metal roofing systems. @ 2006 IMETCD (Innovative Metals Compony, Inc.) . 2070 Steel Orive. Tucker. GA 30084 . www.imetco.com Metal Roof Ordinance Amendment. Note: Following is a major portion of the Design Standards, through the section under discussion, for reference. Text added is red and underlined, and text deleted is shown in strikeout font. SECTION 1612 - DESIGN STANDARDS 1612.1 Building Design and Materials. This section is intended to provide consistent high quality general design standards for the community. 1612.1.1 Requirements for aU districts. The foUowing requirements shall be observed for all development in all districts: I. Building design shall be visually harmonious and compatible with the neighborhood character. 2. Buildings located on property with double frontages shall have similar wall design facing both streets. 3. Buildings shall have a consistent architectural style throughout the development on each lot, as defined by repetition of exterior building material and colors, and architectural elements. 4. Except for the RS districts, color schemes shall be based on earth tones or other compatihle colors. 5. Special attention shall be taken to incorporate external mechanical equipment into the design such that it does not detract from the aesthetics of the site and building. 6. Pitched roofs with a minimum slope 5/12 are preferred. The color of the roof should be earth- toned. 7. Roof top equipment shall be screened. 8. Reflective surfaces that may cause glare or traffic hazards are not acceptable. 9. Front elevations and corner side yard elevations of principal structures below the bottom edge of roof shall be composed of not less than 25% masonry products, with the following exceptions: a. No masonry is required in the RS-7 and RS-8 districts, and b. Corner side yards in single- and two-family residential zoning districts are permitted several optional treatments, as noted in that section, and c. Commercial and overlay districts require more than 25%, as noted in those sections. Masonry is construction achieved through the bonding of units of various natural or artificial materials used by masons, such as stone, brick, split-faced concrete, or other materials of similar appearance approved by the Building Official, but not including stucco. The required masonry area shall be based on a net wall surface, defined as the total area between ground level and the soffit line, from farthest outside wall left to farthest outside wall right, with window and door areas subtracted out. 1612.1.2 Requirements for development in single- and two-family residential zoning districts. In addition to requirements of 1612.1.1, the following requirements shall be observed for development in single-family and two-family zoning districts: I. The main roof shall have a pitch with no less than four inches of rise for each one foot of horizontal run. 2. The main roofshall overhang the walls a minimum of 12 inches at the eaves. CITY OF DELANO COUNTY OF WRIGHT STATE OF MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 0-09-01 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE DELANO ZONING ORDINANCE ADDRESSING METAL ROOFING AND FAl;ADE STANDARDS IN RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS WITHIN THE CITY OF DELANO THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DELANO ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 51.03 Subd. C. 3 a. of the Delano Zoning Ordinance, Building Type and Construction for Single Family Dwellings, is hereby amended to read as follows: 5.) The exterior walls of all single family residences shall be similar in appearance to normal wood or masonry residential construction. 6.) The following metals are prohibited as fa9ade materials: a) Any metal roof that has exposed fasteners, semi-concealed fasteners on a fa9ade, or any fastener system that does not adhere directly to the support system. b) Any metal that is not a high-quality commercial thickness!welll:-:t (for example, the minimum for architectural steel panel" is .024 ,:-:ir.kness, architectural aluminum panels is .032 thickness and archi::>ctural copper panels is 16 ounce sheets, and the equivalent in o,:-:er metals). c) Any metal that has not been treate: with a factory applied color coating system against any applicable degradation listed above. d) Me!al of any kino as a primary fa98de material (excluding steel or aluminum lap siding). Any metal siding upon single family residence structures shall have a vertical dimension no greater than twelve (12) inches. Metal may be used for trim or accent up to 15% of any fa9ade. e) Metal is prohibited for use as a fa9ade material for accessory structures. This prohibition does not include steel or aluminum lap siding. 7) Single family homes constructed after the effective date of this Ordinance shall have a minimum finished habitable floor area of one thousand (1,000) square feet. Section 2. Section 51.03 Subd. C. 3 b. 3) d) (4) of the Delano Zoning Ordinance, Building Type and Construction for Two Family and Townhome Standards, is hereby amended to read as follows: (4) The following metals are prohibited as fa(f8de materials: (a) Any metal roof that has exposed fasteners, semi-concealed fasteners on a fac;:ade, or any fastener system that does not adhere directly to the support system. (b) Any metal that is not a high-quality commercial thickness/weight (for example, the minimum for architectural steel panels is .024 thickness, architectural aluminum panels is .032 thickness and architectural copper panels is 16 ounce sheets, and the equivalent in other metals). (c) Any metal that has not been treated with a factory applied color coating system against any applicable degradation listed above. (d) Metal of any kind as a primary fac;:ade material (excluding steel or aluminum lap siding). Any metal siding upon single family residence structures shall have a vertical dimension no greater than twelve (12) inches. Metal may be used for trim or accent up to 15% of any fac;:ade. (e) Metal is prohibited for use as a fac;:ade material for accessory structures. This prohibition does not include steel or aluminum lap siding. Section 3. Section 51.03 Subd. C. 3 c. 2) c) of the Delano Zoning Ordinance, Building Type and Construction for Multiple Family Apartments, is hereby amended to read as follows: c) The following metals are prohibited as fa98de materials: (1) Any metal roof that has exposed fasteners, semi- concealed fasteners on a fai;:ade, or any fastener system that does not adhere directly to the support system. (2) Any metal that is not a high-quality commercial thickness/weight (for example, the minimum for architectural steel panels is .024 thickness, architectural aluminum panels is .032 thickness and architectural copper panels is 16 ounce sheets, and the equivalent in other metals). (3) Any metal that has not been treated with a factory applied color coating system against any applicable degradation listed above. Section 4. Section 51.03 Subd. C. 3 d. 2) e) of the Delano Zoning Ordinance, Building Type and Construction for Commercial Buildings, is hereby amended to read as follows: d) The following metals are prohibited as fai;:ade materials: (1) Any metal roof that has exposed fasteners, semi- concealed fasteners on a fai;:ade, or any fastener system that does not adhere directly to the support system. (2) Any metal that is not a high-quality commercial thickness/weight (for example, the minimum for architectural steel panels is .024 thickness, architectural aluminum panels is .032 thickness and architectural copper panels is 16 ounce sheets, and the equivalent in other metals). (3) Any metal that has not been treated with a factory applied color coating system against any applicable degradation listed above. Section 5. Section 51.03 Subd. C. 3 e. 2) c) of the Delano Zoning Ordinance, Building Type and Construction for Industrial Buildings, is hereby amended to read as follows: c) The following metals are prohibited as fa9ade materials: (1) Any metal roof that has exposed fasteners, semi- concealed fasteners on a fa9ade, or any fastener system that does not adhere directly to the support system. (2) Any metal that is not a high-quality commercial thickness/weight (for example, the minimum for architectural steel panels is .024 thickness, architectural aluminum panels is .032 thickness and architectural copper panels is 16 ounce sheets, and the equivalent in other metals). (3) Any metal that has not been treated with a factory applied color coating system against any applicable degradation listed above. THIS AMENDMENT SHAL.L. BE IN FUL.L. FORCE AND EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATEL.Y FOL.L.OWING ITS PASSAGE AND PUBL.lCATION Approved by the Delano City Council the 171t1 day of February, 2009. Joe McDonald, Mayor Marlene Kittock, City Clerk Motion By: Brad Hotchkiss Seconded By: Holly Schrupp McDonald: Aye SchrupP: Aye Hotchkiss: Aye Bartels: Aye Stolla: Aye Residential Metal Roofing Materials _ New Metal Roofs Are Better, Stronger and Quicker... Page 1 of 2 EZine1,{! @rtie es HOME: :Home-Imorovement/Roofina iii Residential Metal Roofing Materials _ New Metal Roofs Are Better, Stronger and Quicker to Install By Rvan McCall "" ~.rtiCI_~..~.~.~.~...~~.~.~~~..,~.~~..".J~~.~,~..~_~.~.~.~,~.L~.~.~.~,~~~.:..~-~.~.... ......... . . , The votes are in, and not only have metal roofing materials ceased to be considered as stark, l . industrial and boring _ they've become the new architectural style-staple, while also being . . favored by those looking to diminish their carbon footprints, save electricity and improve the fire rating of their homes. Indeed, aside from reflecting heat off of homes and lowering their reliance on watt-hungry air-conditioning systems, metal roofing is also much more easily recycled than any other type of roofing material. And, for the penny pincher, It'll be good to know that due to the fire, hail and wind resistance properties of residential metal roofs, the average insurance company will discount a policy on your home by as much as 25%. You'll be pleased to find that, since metal roofs moved from factories to top the most desirable suburban homes, residential metal roofing materials have come a long way in terms of their design aesthetics, as well as their functionality. You'll even find metal shingles treated and colored to resemble all manner of traditional products, including clay tiles and wooden slats. If, however, you're more keen on moving into the modern era of architectural beauty, you'll find no end of variety and gorgeous design, with panels in everything from stainless steel and copper (which weathers to an enchanting green patina) to gleaming, chrome-like aluminum. If you're looking for the most solid, durable design, that of the standing-seam metal roof is a good way to go _ these panels clip together to be virtually water tight, while still having enough flexibility to endure the stress place on them by swelling ice and, by some accounts, hurricane-force winds. The best material to look for is galvalume, which consists of a Zinc- Aluminum alloy that's laid over galvanized sheets steel. It's corrosion resistant and reflects light even better than standard metal roofing materials. How long will it last? Well, manufacturers are notoriously conservative in how they issue warranties, and the average metal roofing material manufacturer issues a forty year warranty on properly installed roofs. Scientific estimates of how long modern built metal roofs will last range more to the sixty or seventy year mark. So invest now, and look forward to a roof that will protect your home as long as you choose to live in it. For more interesting articles on Metal Roofina Materials check out htto:/ /www.DurableMetaIRoofs.cam. http://ezinearticles.coml?Residential- Metal-Roofing- Materials--- N ew- Metal- Roofs- Are-Be... 8/2712009 Residential Metal Roofmg Materials - New Metal Roofs AIe Better, Stronger and Quicker... Page 2 of2 , Article Source: htto:/ /EzineArticles.coml?exoert=Rvan McCall This article has been viewed 597 time( s). Article Submitted On: June 08, 2009 http://ezinearticles.com/?Residential- Metal- Roofing- Materials--- New- Metal- Roofs- AIe-Be... 8/27/2009 tervi{{e 1880 !Main Street, Centerville, 9.f'.N 55038 'L,,-tabfi..;,'/ic({ LS57 651-429-3232or-of'a.{651-4298629 CITY OF CENTERVILLE APPLICATION FOR SUBDlVISION/ZONINGIPLAT APPLICATION SUBDIV.lZONINGIPLATIING APP: X FEE: WAIVED REZONING: DATE PAID: N/A STREET LOCATION OF PROPERTY: 21ST Avenue Backage Road LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: 7047 - 21 51 Avenue (Sheehy) & 7030 - 20th Avenue (City) SIZE OF PARCEL(S): Per Attachment PROPERTY OWNER: See Below PHONE #: FEE OWNER: Sheehy & City ofCenterville ADDRESS: 7047 -21st Avenue & 1880 Main Street (respectivelv) APPLICANT'S INTEREST IN PROPERTY: X FEE OWNER LEASE HOLDER DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST: CONTRACT PURCHASER OPTION TO PURCHASE Per Attachment REASON FOR REQUEST: By paying the above stated fee, I understand that no refunds will be issued in full or in part, at aoy time, even iM:;:: is /aI. ~ ~ _ ~/C ~~ Signature of Applicant Signature of Property Owne . 8/27/09 Date ~~ rrJl ~~:~ ""(j)>~ ~I ~t ilu ZOl ~::< 1- 1 . ~ CP z ~I s ~ , >!. )>~ "1 ~r ~o R~ :~ ~t n- ~8 ~~ ~~ )>z Ii III~ E H 0- 0..... :;~ c"" ~ m~ ?ii c, o~ ~z g~ ,-( ~ "1~ ~ ::{- Vi~ "'~ z2 :g~ I'~ Z'" ~~ :10 ~~ ..... z. ~o lL. ~~ "'~ . -t. ,0 z~ )>'" ~ g~ _0 z ~ , " N _ 0 ~ ~z , !ll2 "!J ~ "1 '" '" E , --- --- ~ Mt.21) ~ '" z .. .. ;1 ..... ..... ,,; .. .. " . ..-. ~.. ~ orna~_(QI. ~.. z " I '" '" 1; '" ..... ..... .. .. ...- _____ _/lOth AVENUE (i "~ CO. RD. No. $4) ---=-N O[)"26'51L 6073- I I ~ \ ::j ;l; " l:f \"- . ~ t v ,~~ ~. :~~~-"'\t~ ! ~m lY'f I \ 310.00 S ClO'J1'47"'N ~CILOfI'QlD Ictrf "'"""'"" ~ lD mY IF t:tInEIWuE. NO DOCUElfI'IOION ft1lJNJ AllHS 1IIE..) ~ 111&10 '" 0 o a " '" ~E} . ~ ~ ~ I; a5: 1iJI- -.- - '..:r"'~~~:'"..=...~ -""',...,..,""'...... LJQO.""'-...-.........., -- - - - -, - ....."'-"'..-- ... -..... D1S WIllI: ...., . .........55113 ",--, 81..-..00 lWlIll51.....Ul1 CITY OF CENTERVlLLE INOUS1RlAL. PMK lIE!l.\NOlOIIOOIO/IF'LAN - --.-...~- - ~~ CITY OF CENTERVILLE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION July 7, 2009 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Planning and Zoning Commission held its regularly scheduled meeting on July 7, 2009, at 6:30 p.m. PRESENT: Commissioner Damn Mosher Commissioner Jesse Lange Commissioner Mark Pangell .~ntVOlff!l Commissioner Jim Wekseth {f@\J~& Commissioner Thomas Wood arrived at 6:45 p.m. fl)@a iiJ{jJ{fJ ABSENT: Chair D. Love Commissioner Roland Parucci STAFF: City Administrator Dallas Larson I. CALL TO ORDER Due to the absence if the Chair and Vice-chair, Commissioner Mosher called the meeting to order at 6:32 p.m. 1. Roll Call II. APPEARANCES/PRESENTATIONS None III. PUBLIC HEARING None IV. OLD BUSINESS None V. NEW BUSINESS 1. Variance Request-Scheller. 7267 Mill Road City Administrator Larson reviewed a request for variance received from Michael and Christina Scheller, 7267 Mill Road. They wish to construct a metal roof on a front entryway. They have had trouble with ice darns on the entry and believe that a metal roof Page 1 of2 City of Centerville Planning and Zoning Commission July 7, 2009 will cure the problem. The entryway is about 7' x 7' and the roof extends across the top of the front windows. The Commission discussed whether the Code should be changed to allow metal roofs, as there are high quality materials available now that might be acceptable. Commissioner Wood arrived during the discussion. Motion bv Commissioner Panl!:ell. seconded bv Commissioner Mosher. to schedule a public hearinl!: to consider the variance at 6:30 p.m. on AUl!:ust 4. 2009. All in favor. Motion carried unanimousIv. Motion bv Commissioner Wood. seconded bv Commissioner Lanl!:e. to direct staff to research metal roof options and I!:et some examples from other communities that allow them. Ail in favor. Motion carried unanimouslv. VI. DISCUSSION ITEMS None VII. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES 1. June 2. 2009. Meeting Minutes Motion bv Commissioner Panl!:ell. seconded bv Commissioner Wekseth. to approve the June 2. 2009. minutes as presented. All in favor. Motion carried unanimouslv. VIII. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING ADJOURNMENT Motion bv Commissioner Wood. seconded bv Commissioner Pangel. to adjourn the Meetinl!: at 7:10 p.m. All in favor. Motion carried unanimouslv. Transcribed by: Dallas Larson, Administrator Page 2 of2