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2015-12-02_PC_Minutes
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2015-12-02_PC_Minutes
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Planning Commission MeetingPage of 12 <br />? <br />Public Comment <br />Mr. S. Ramalingam, 2182 Acorn Road <br />Mr. Ramalingam reviewed various elevations, gradients, and his calculations with the proposed <br />grading plan and stormwater basins; and potential impacts to Mr. Irv Crosss property on the east <br />? <br />side. Mr. Ramalingam further addressed the flow moving from this site to the 8” drain into Acorn <br />Road infrastructure, and questioned if it would be able to accommodate that additional flow, <br />seeking further evaluation by the City Engineer as to how many inches per hour it could <br />accommodate. Mr. Ramalingam asked staff to further evaluate the high water level on the western <br />basin and surrounding area and height differences. <br />Mr. Ramalingam noted that, once all the trees were removed as proposed, there would be no <br />longer any transpiration from the property, opining that 3040% of the propertys drainage today <br />?? <br />was handled by those mature trees, and questioned how that would impact neighboring properties. <br />Member Murphy suggested the questions raised by Mr. Ramalingam would be most likely <br />addressed by the citys engineering staff. <br />? <br />Member Bull noted that engineered soils in the ponds should address that based on their <br />understanding. <br />Mr. Ramalingam opined that engineers were addressing low, not high water levels; and <br />groundwater was an unknown in the equation. However, Mr. Ramalingam further opined that the <br />grading plan indicated the basins would be higher than Mr. Crosss property and the water had to <br />? <br />go somewhere and based on his calculations, it was currently going to the Cross property. <br />Mr. Ramalingam further addressed the 32’ width of Acorn Road with no parking, while this private <br />street, while short will have parking on both sides; and sought a guarantee that emergency <br />vehicles would be able to access properties or turn around. <br />Janet Romanowski, 2195 Acorn Road <br />In listening to tonights conversation, Ms. Romanowski noted there still appeared to be problems <br />? <br />with drainage, then homeowners association and tree removal, as well as the private road and <br />? <br />parking and emergency vehicle access. Ms. Romanowski suggested that Mr. Mueller keep his <br />existing beautiful home and build one additional home on the extra lot, similar to that done by <br />others in that neighborhood. <br />Engineer Chuck Plowe <br />Regarding concerns raised during public comment about the level of groundwater in basins, Mr. <br />Plowe reported that soil boring information indicated to engineers designing them, that their design <br />should be 3’ or more below water basins for infiltration and for the drain tiles to function properly. <br />Mr. Plowe noted that all of these designs would require review and approval by the City Engineer <br />as well as engineers with the Watershed District. Regarding those levels, Mr. Plowe advised that <br />they were typical for down water streams, with water infiltrating and percolating onto adjacent <br />properties with tight soils, thus the reason for drain tiles without the advantage of sandy soils, <br />negating the need for the drain tile system. Mr. Plowe clarified that engineered soil materials would <br />be installed above those drain tiles with the intent to make the water drain down into that system. <br />In response to Mr. Ramalingams questions related to the ponds, and whether they would be dry <br />? <br />before the next rainfall event begins, Mr. Plowe responded that typically they would be as the soil <br />media and drain tile draws that water level down over a 4872 hour period; but again noted the City <br />? <br />Engineer and Watershed District engineers would also review and ultimately approve the <br />stormwater management plan. <br />Specific to groundwater levels, Member Murphy sought clarification that in order for this design as <br />proposed to pass muster, it needed to be at least 3’ less than the number needed; with Engineer <br />Plowe responding affirmatively. <br />Specific to the removal of trees and impacts to the soil evaporation rate, Member Murphy asked <br />Mr. Plowe if that was a common consideration in site drainage plans. <br />Mr. Plowe advised that it was, and in developing the whole design, both existing condition <br />calculations and redesigned or proposed calculations were taken into consideration, including <br />taking into account added impervious surfaces and how much additional runoff would occur and <br />not be infiltrated; providing the overall system design. <br />At the request of Member Murphy, Mr. Plowe stated that removal of trees for grading and other <br />file:///R:/CommDev/PLANNING_AND_ZONING/PLANNING_COMMISSION/Minutes/...4/11/2016 <br /> <br />
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