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1 <br />�, <br />� <br />� <br />� <br />fa <br />i <br />� <br />� <br />lU <br />11 <br />1� <br />1} <br />I� <br />density. This project will only have 10 single family homes. Two conditions are needed. 1) a <br />landscape plan to shield the car lights from Foster's bedroom. 2) change the name of the street <br />to "Park Place". There could be, as an alternative, rental units which would impact the <br />neighborhood, and 3) a landscape plan that reduces impacts to the south side of the site. Single <br />family homes will bring positives: kids and families. <br />Michael Pemiel, 1015 Shryer Ave., explained that the natural drainage is to the wetland near his <br />house. The surface water is his concern. Does the plan show the water management plan? (Not <br />at the time). Does the preliminary plat allow for a grading plan? He said there are three rain <br />garciens/in�"il�hratior� areas on private property. Who will maintain these? Who will do the <br />maintenance on these areas? City Engineer Deb Bloom explained that the plan must meet the <br />surface water plan of the City and the watershed district. Runoff has to be equal to or less than <br />the current situation. Maintenance is an issue that must be reviewed by the City and Watershed. <br />l5 The preliminary Plat does not meet the surface water management plan at this time but will be <br />16 improved through the process. The public street plan is not at a level for construction at this <br />1� time. It is possible to meet the city requirements and best management practices as part of the <br />l� final approval. Mr. Pemiel demonstrated the increased runoff in the Southwest corner of the site. <br />I� He said the utility plan shows a 10' PVC pipe from the Southeast corner to the infiltratiia;n/rain <br />��l garden. He does not want additional water on his low backyard. The rain garden design is not <br />� t complete at this time and more effort must be done to meet the requirements of runoff. <br />�i <br />� � <br />�� <br />}5 <br />�{� <br />�� <br />�$ <br />�� <br />3� <br />31 <br />3� <br />33 <br />�� <br />�� <br />�� <br />3� <br />3� <br />3'� <br />�� <br />�] <br />�� <br />�� <br />� <br />�� <br />�� <br />Deb Bloom explained the need for a hydro-cad model of the runoff, showing the existing rate of <br />.��r� �' and the proposed runoff cannot exceed t� �xisting rate and vc�l�a�� control and Parker <br />,� �F �;i �� capacity must he capable of handling this �r�ter. <br />Terry Smitz, 1023 Shryer, expressed concern with the drainage. The new version will direct <br />more water to his property, rather than less. Will the developer place funds in escrow to <br />determine whether drainage will work over time? (The public improvement contract does <br />include an escrow.) A letter of credit is required for the project — it is not released until the city <br />is assured that the project does work. There is also a 2-year warranty after city accepts the <br />improvement. <br />Aaron Gordon, 1027 Parker Ave., expressed concem about car lights at night. His backyard has <br />no neighbors. The backyards will have houses 10 feet from the rear lot line. Build houses along <br />Parker, not in the rear (south) yards. This will ruin the backyards. There will be no privacy. <br />Trees along the bordering lots may he damaged or die. The drainage plan will kill his trees. <br />Will the developer protect Gordon's trees and will he replace it when/if it dies? Thomas Paschke <br />said the goal of the grading and tree preservation is to not grade and stay away from property <br />boundaries as best as possible. <br />Member Pust asked what our authority is to have the developer meet requirements as per the <br />t�ee/�andscape plan? <br />Mr. Kuhbander, 1016 Parker (and south of 1024 Parker), noted the pond is now full. <br />� ��� <br />