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<br />ROSEVILLE PLANNING COMMISSION <br /> <br />Page 13 <br /> <br />Wednesday, July 11, 1990 <br /> <br />Keel pointed out that the 888.6 mark on the map was the 100 year <br />flood level not the ordinary high water mark. <br /> <br />Hugh Maynard representing Rosewood Estates stated that the <br />architect used a line measured in October of 1988, which was <br />approved in the fall of 1988 by the city. The building was put <br />where they said it would be. The discrepancy came from where the <br />ordinary high water mark or edge of the swamp grass was. Maynard <br />stated that the encroachment was 3.6 feet and tapers to zero feet <br />at 18.7 feet away. <br /> <br />Jopke stated that the inspectors step out the distance and that <br />the City does not survey the setbacks nor are they registered <br />land surveyors. Minor encroachments are difficult to discover. <br />The property owner discovered the encroachment and came to the <br />city to rectify it. <br /> <br />stokes commented on whether the line originally <br />different than the line used later on when the building <br />built. Maynard stated that different people will use <br />lines over time. The only problem is in that corner. <br />added that most likely the architect used one line <br />surveyor used another line. <br /> <br />used was <br />was being <br />different <br />Maynard <br />and the <br /> <br />stokes stated that maybe the Commission should find out what <br />exactly happened to cause the encroachment before it considers <br />granting a variance. <br /> <br />DeBenedet stated that he was confused about the lines used. He <br />questioned whether the lights and signs had been corrected. <br />Jopke and Keel stated that they didn't know. <br /> <br />Johnson stated that this was not the question before them. <br />DeBenedet questioned whether the right-of-way had been dedicated. <br />Maynard stated that it had. <br /> <br />DeBenedet questioned whether the DNR had established a ordinary <br />highwater mark. Keel stated that the definition that mattered is <br />the change in vegetation as stated in the ordinance not the DNR <br />definition. <br /> <br />DeBenedet questioned whether any staff accompanied the surveyor. <br />Keel stated no. DeBenedet questioned whether this was typical. <br />Keel answered that they would not typically accompany the <br />surveyor. <br /> <br />DeBenedet commented that it is the property owners responsibility <br />to live within the codes but that the public has the right to <br />know that the city is enforcing the codes; maybe someone should <br />walk it off to make sure it is only 3.6 feet. <br />