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<br />Page 2 <br />Mike Falk <br />May 2, 1996 <br /> <br />7. The landscaping shown along the south and east property lines lies directly within an <br />existing sanitary sewer easement. The Planning Commission should consider holding the <br />developer responsible for the replacement of any landscaping items damaged or removed <br />due to sanitary sewer replacement or repair. <br /> <br />8. The trench drains are shown connecting into the storm sewer system. If the trench drains <br />will collect detergents, they should be drained into the sanitary sewer system. <br /> <br />9. The storm sewer manhole at the northeast corner of the site requires additional details as <br />to the rim and invert elevations. <br /> <br />10. The outlet from the storm sewer system should be located further to the south in order to <br />provide a larger separation between it and the inlet to the City storm sewer system. This <br />will provide additional detention time for the storm water. <br /> <br />11. The normal and high water level elevations for the pond should be labeled on the plans. <br /> <br />12. The adjoining properties to the south and east should be investigated to demonstrate that <br />existing drainage patterns will not be blocked by grading performed on the site. It should <br />also be verified that water will not be discharged from the southeast corner of the site. <br /> <br />13. There has been concern raised regarding the possibility of a fuel spill on the site. The <br />owner should work with his employees to develop a system by which the amount of fuel <br />entering the City's storm sewer system would be minimized. An example of this would be <br />to plug the outlet of the on-site storm sewer system in order to prevent fuel from entering <br />the pond. <br /> <br />Please contact me if you have any questions or would like to discuss this matter further. <br />