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HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/26/1999 TENTATIVE AGENDA ADJ.REG.SESSION SHAKOPEE, MINNESOTA MAY 26, 1999 - Wednesday- LOCATION: 129 Holmes Street South Mayor Jon Brekke presiding 1] Roll Call at 5:00 p.m. 2] Approval of Agenda 3] Other Business 4] Discussion of Swimming Pool Status 5] 5:15 p.m. - Work Session with Planning Commission A. Housing Moratorium Workshop 6] Adjourn CITY OF SHAKOPEE Memorandum TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Mark McNeill, City Administrator SUBJECT: Pool Status DATE: May 20, 1999 Several items of which I've become aware that continue to complicate the pool issue: 1. Cost- $880,000 was the preliminary estimate for the construction cost. However, the consultant has advised us this week that the TOTAL cost is higher when total fees are factored in: $872,500 Construction Estimate $ 43,500 5%Contingency $916,000 Subtotal $ 68,700 7.5%Design Fees $ 9,160 1%Expenses $993,860 Project Total We need to be aware of this for budgeting purposes. Bruce Loney thinks there could be some significant savings by using Public Works employees for parts of the work. We will work with the consultant on that. 2. Staffing-Because of the uncertainties of how much, or if the facility will be open,we have offered jobs to the returning regulars positions, either with the pool, or a combination of with the pool and with the playground program. However, we have not at this time hired for concession workers. A decision will need to be made regarding whether we try to fill those positions, or just go with vending machines. 3. Routine Repairs -I've directed Ron Stellmaker to make whatever repairs that would normally be made in preparation for an anticipated normal operation. For example,the waterslide has fiberglass which has an annual need for repair,which will cost in the $1,500 range. There is the possibility that the waterslide may not be open this year, but we can't anticipate that now. Ron will go ahead and make repairs as usual. For your information. PU11, Mark McNeill City Administrator MM:tw CITY OF SHAKOPEE MEMORANDUM To: Mark McNeill, City Administrator From: Mark McQuillan, Parks and Recreation Director Subject: Pool Closing Policies Date: April 20, 1999 Per your request, I met with Ron Stellmaker to discuss a Closure Policy for the outdoor swimming pond if it re-opens this summer. As you know, there are no state codes regulating chlorine or pH levels for swimming ponds or lakes. The Shakopee facility is operated like a pool, but is not classified as such. The facility was designed with a sand gravity recirculation system and it is chlorinated. The efficiency of its design and operation does not adequately meet today's state codes for concrete bottom pools. Even though the Shakopee pond is not held to state pool standards, should the City upgrade its facility to meet those standards or maintain the status quo? The answer is yes. We should upgrade the facility to meet those standards if all possible. If Shakopee's facility operated for thirty years without incident, should we close it now if it does not meet the state codes for concrete bottom pools? Seeing that there are no benchmarks for sand bottom ponds, Council decided to close the facility until we can meet the minimum standards for pools. The City Council recently agreed to water quality tests to determine if the pond could meet the minimum pool standards with a new chlorination system. If the tests turn-out positive, the City could consider to open the pool for the summer. The minimum state standards for pools are as follows: chlorine minimum: 1.0 ppm combined chlorine maximum: 0.5 ppm pH: 7.2 to 7.8 cyranuric acid: Zero (0) temperature: 76 to 83 degrees calcium hardness: 225 to 600 ppm total alkalinity: 80 to 110 ppm Staff contacted communities which have outdoor swimming pools to find out if they close their pools when the readings fall below state standards. All responded yes to the question. The City of Crystal closed their wading pools a few times last year. According to US Aquatics, we might be able to temporarily achieve the minimum standards with an upgraded chlorination system. Then, again, we might not. We will have to wait until the results are in. Over the years, our records have indicated the water quality of the pond fluctuates from a chlorine level of.0 to 2.5. Consider the fact, we have not had one reported incident in 30 years of anyone becoming sick in our facility, would it be good policy to lower the benchmarks because the facility is a pond and not a pool? Not unless there are special standards for swimming ponds. So far, I have yet to find any. Though, the City Attorney Jim Thomson informed staff the City could adopt requirements which are reasonably less stringent than those established by the state. Since sand bottom facilities are what they are, can we really achieve the benchmarks that regulate concrete pools? Purportedly, when the upgrades are completed, we will come very close to achieving those ends. SUGGESTED SWIMMING POND CLOSURE POLICY If the pool is re-opened for the summer, I am suggesting the following policies be implemented: • The operating hours for the pond shall be 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. • No refunds for anyone purchasing a daily admission prior to 3 p.m.. • Water quality test shall be conducted at 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. • If the water chemistry does not meet the established rating for pools, the swimming pond shall be closed when the water exceeds the following: chlorine minimum: 1.0 ppm combined chlorine maximum: 0.5 ppm pH: 7.2 to 7.8 cyranuric acid: Zero (0) temperature: 76 to 83 degrees calcium hardness: 225 to 600 ppm total alkalinity: 80 to 110 ppm A reasonably less stringent policy could be: chlorine minimum: 0.75 ppm combined chlorine maximum: 0.25 ppm pH: 7.2 to 7.8 cyranuric acid: Zero (0) temperature: 76 to 83 degrees calcium hardness: 225 to 600 ppm total alkalinity: 80 to 110 ppm For 1999, daily admission fees are recommended to be lowered from $4 to $2. Season passes won't be sold this summer. In lieu of the passes, staff is recommending punch cards. i.e. A card good for 20 admissions would sell for$35. Mark J. McQuillan Parks and Recreation Director CITY OF SHAKOPEE Memorandum TO: Mayor and City Council Board of Adjustments and Appeals/Planning Commission FROM: R. Michael Leek, Community Development Director SUBJECT: Action Strategies for the Residential Moratorium MEETING DATE: May 26, 1999 Joint Meeting INTRODUCTION: On April 29th the Council and BOAA/PC met in joint session. A summary of that session is attached for information. At the meeting, several "Priority Action Strategies" for the residential moratorium were identified. These are as follows: • Develop better transitions to and from single family zoning districts • Physical buffering • Commercial districts • Subdivision ordinance and criteria • More PUD control • Disclosure statements • Signs • Mixed use zoning • Open space Since that meeting staff has been reviewing the City's library of planning resources and zoning ordinances, and searching the Internet for additional resources that could help to further formulate the specifics of these action strategies. Staff has formulated several specific proposals, and is seeking response to, and direction regarding further implementation of these proposals. DISCUSSION: Develop better transitions to and from single family zoning districts: Based on the discussion so far, staff is reviewing the draft land use plan. If that review suggests some alternatives for re-guiding land uses, staff will bring them forward at a subsequent meeting. Any changes would then be incorporated in the comprehensive plan draft for formal consideration by the BOAA/PC and Council. Based on the Council and BOAA/PC discussions of the past couple of years it would seem appropriate to consider revising the density standards for the residential districts. 1 The Metropolitan Council's goals for communities is an overall density of 3.0— 3.5 dwelling units per acre. As an example for the consideration by the Council and BOAA/PC staff would suggest the following overall revisions regarding density: • Low density single-family residential —2 to 4 dwelling units per acre • Medium density single-family residential—4.01 to 6 dwelling units per acre • Medium density attached residential —6.0 to 10 dwelling units per acre • High density residential - 10.01 to 15 dwelling units per acre In all cases, density should be expressed as a net of developable area on the site. The general proposal outlined may require re-thinking and re-drafting the R-1A and R-1B districts. Physical buffering: Many of the complaints heard by the Council and BOAA/PC have to do with mitigating unwanted traffic, noise, and visual intrusions on single-family residential areas from higher density residential, commercial and industrial development. Proposed Action: Amend Sec. City Code 11.60, Performance Standards, Subd. 7, Screening and Subd. 8, Landscaping Requirements to require screening consisting of at least a combination of 4' berm and coniferous and overstory trees in the following situations: • Where attached housing projects, commercial, or industrial development immediately adjoins existing or proposed single-family development, or is separated only by a roadway; • Where residential development immediately adjoins a collector street, or arterial roadway. Commercial districts: A number of ordinances reviewed by staff include neighborhood, community, and general commercial development districts. Attached as an example is a portion of the City of Prior Lake's proposed ordinance, which in turn is based on that of the City of Prior Lake. Many of the design standards (e.g. setbacks, parking standards) are similar to those in the City's current ordinance. Proposed Action: Amend the City Code by adding 2 new zoning districts (i.e. neighborhood commercial and community commercial in character). Based on staff's observations of the marketplace over the last 3 years, the minimum lot size in these districts should be /2 acre. Staff anticipates that the major differences in the districts will be in the types of uses permitted, rather than the design standards themselves. 2 Subdivision ordinance and criteria: The Planning Commission has reviewed the draft subdivision ordinance and criteria developed with the Subdivision Review Committee. Proposed Action: Staff proposes to bring the draft ordinance before the City Council at its June 1 Srh meeting. More PUD control: With the 2 most recent amendments to the PUD ordinance, the City has already substantially increased the control it has through PUDs. Most recently retail centers were added to the types of developments that are regulated as PUDs. Instead of expanding PUDs, staff is suggesting the following: Proposed action: Revise Chapter 11 to substitute a "site design review"process for many uses that now require CUP review. The process would include a formal application including more extensive information about the potential impacts of proposed residential, commercial, or industrial development on surrounding areas; a public hearing; and review by both the BOAA/PC and Council. Disclosure statements: Staff believes that much of the discussion about disclosure and public information goes to concerns about how people learn of proposed development, and how they are able to participate in the discussion. The City's current review process can foster confusion. Many projects may require several different reviews, such as variance, CUP or PUD, and plat. Because of the BOAA/PC separation, portions of the review of a project occur at different times. This makes it difficult for the Commissioners track which issues are being discussed as a part of what application. Because a project review can extend over several hours, it can be very burdensome on the general public when they are seeking to have a voice in the discussion. Finally, it can also be costly for the applicants. Particularly if the Council and BOAA/PC conclude that the site design review process is a good idea for implementation, it seems to make sense to combine the functions of the BOAA and PC into the Planning Commission. This would simplify agendas and notices. It would not prohibit the resulting board from having decision-making authority over such things as variances and some CUPs. 3 • Signs: Staff has already begun development of sign messages. Presumably the Council and BOAA!PC will want to review the proposed signs prior to ordering them. Staff will bring back the final proposal to both boards for review. Mixed use zoning: The City Code already contains a mechanism that allows mixed use development, the PUD. Proposed Action: Amend the residential district regulations to make it explicit that mixed use developments (including neighborhood commercial uses) are permitted as PUDs. Develop more specific guidelines for mixed use residential developments as part of the PUD ordinance. Open space: The proposed measures identified under Physical Buffering should in part address the concerns about open space. The BOAA/PC and Council may wish to discuss whether it wants to consider a minimum open space requirement for medium density and high density residential developments. 4 • HOUSING MORATORIUM WORKSHOP April 29, 1999 Session Summary Small Group Discussion /Land Use Issues or Concerns and Action Strategies Group 1, led by Planning Commissioner Bill Mars • A city mission statement regarding how a neighborhood should feel • Mandatory PUDs as a control mechanism • Establishment of a district that integrates mixed uses • Voluntary • Greater residential is the incentive for developing under the district • Scattered site housing types • Code Enforcement • Open Space • Maps of existing land features at concept review stage Group 2, led by Planning Commissioner Mary Romansky • PUDs • Less focus on densities, more on appearance and design • Buffering • Physical (e.g. berms, trees, trails, etc.) • Blending of neighborhoods(e.g. stepping down of densities from R-3 to R-2 to R-1) • Sidewalks and trails • Installed before the houses are constructed • No gaps • Change people's expectations/education Group 3, led by Planning Commissioner Larry Meilleur • Buffering of single-family neighborhoods • R-1B, R-2, Agricultural, Institutional, Neighborhood convenience center • More open space in R-2 and R-3 neighborhood projects • Disclosure statement with land development (to be recorded in chain of title) • Signs posted at the site of proposed developments • Overlay transportation plan map on the land use plan map 3 HOUSING MORATORIUM WORKSHOP April 29, 1999 Session Summary Small Group Discussion /Transportation Issues or Concerns and Action Strategies: • Design criteria for public streets and public street right-of way • Arterial and collector street safety (speeds equal to or less than 40 mph on collector streets) and flows; turn lanes • Trails/sidewalks • Consistency in flow; no gaps • Pedestrian bridges across STH 169 • Southerly east-west trail like the Upper Minnesota Valley Drainageway • Transit • Commuter station • Greater access, linkages, partnerships with other transit providers • Precise Valley View Road plan Small Group Discussion /Other Issues or Concerns and Action Strategies • Downtown Community—Huber Park • Neighborhood representation • Downtown Redevelopment (e.g. 1s`Avenue Corridor, Post Office, Norwest, etc.) 4 HOUSING MORATORIUM WORKSHOP April 29, 1999 Session Summary Priority Action Strategies for the Residential Moratorium • Develop better transitions to and from single family districts • Physical buffering • Commercial districts • Subdivision ordinance and criteria • More PUD control • Disclosure statements • Signs • Mixed use zoning • Open space 2 g. No accessory building shall be located within ten (10) feet of any lot line abutting lots in an "R" Use District. h. Accessory buildings located less than six (6) feet from a principal building on the same lot shall be considered part of the principal building for the purpose of applying provisions of this Ordinance. i. Where the natural grade of a lot at the building line of a house is eight(8) feet or more above the established curb level, a private garage may be erected within any yard provided one-half(1/2) or more of its height is below grade level and it is located a minimum of ten (10) feet from any street line and five (5) feet from any side lot line 5-5-12-C-1 NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS A. Purpose/Effect The purpose of this district is to provide for low intensity, service-oriented commercial uses for surrounding residential neighborhoods. Limits will be placed on the type, size, and intensity of commercial uses in this district to insure and protect compatibility with adjacent residential areas. B. Permitted Uses The following uses are permitted in the "C-1" Neighborhood Commercial Use District if the use complies with the Commercial Restrictions and Performance Standards of Section 5-5-16 of this Ordinance. 1. LIBRARIES 2. MUSEUMS 3. PARK/OPEN SPACE 4. POLICE/FIRE STATIONS 5. PARKING BUSINESS 6. BANKS 7. MEDICAL/DENTAL OFFICE 8. FUNERAL HOME 9. OFFICE 10. SERVICE DISTREG.DOC/CC 89 11. RETAIL '' C. Uses Permitted with Conditions A structure or land in a"C-1" Neighborhood Commercial Use District may be used for one (1)or more of the following uses if its use complies with conditions stated in Section 5-5-16 and those specified for the use in this Subsection. 1. ADULT DAY CARE Conditions: a. A minimum of 150 square feet of outdoor seating or exercise area shall be provided for each person under care. 2. GROUP DAY CARE/NURSERY SCHOOL Conditions: a. A minimum of at least 40 square feet of outside play space per pupil shall be provided and such space shall be enclosed by a Bufferyard. b. An off-street passenger loading area shall be provided in order to maintain vehicular and pedestrian safety. c. The play area shall be located a minimum of 200 feet from any roadway defined on the Comprehensive Plan as a principal arterial. 3. PARK/RECREATION • Conditions: a. The principal structure shall be located a minimum of 50 feet from a lot in an "R" Use District. b. Areas designated for group activities shall be located a minimum of 25 feet from a lot in an "R" Use District. c. Swimming pools shall be located a minimum of 50 feet of any lot line and a minimum of 12 feet from any other structure on the same lot. d. A Bufferyard shall be constructed along the property line when a community park abuts property residentially used or in one of the "R" Use Districts. Application of this provision shall not require a fence within the required front yard. DISTREG.DOC/CC 90 _ e. The entire site other than that taken up by structures, required bufferyards, or other landscaped areas shall be surfaced with a material to control dust and drainage. f. Facilities which serve a community-wide or regional function shall be located with primary vehicular access on a collector or arterial street. g. Facilities within 300 feet of a property in an "R" Use District that require night lighting shall be lighted according to a lighting plan which shall include fixture specifications and demonstrate that off site impacts will be minimized. 4. PUBLIC SERVICE STRUCTURES Conditions: a. All exterior faces of all buildings shall meet the provisions of Section xx b. All structures shall be located a minimum of 15 feet from any abutting property located in an "R" Use District. c. All service drives shall be paved. d. A Bufferyard shall be installed and maintained along all property lines in an "R" Use District. 5. ANIMAL HANDLING Conditions: a. No animals or pens shall be kept outside the building or cause offensive odor or noise discernible at the property line of the lot on which the activity is conducted. b. Where animals are boarded, the facility shall be located a minimum of 100 feet from abutting properties in an "R" Use District. 6. APPLIANCE, SMALL ENGINE, AND BICYCLE REPAIR Conditions: a. Engines shall not be operated or tested outside of a structure if the use is located within 300 feet of any "R" Use District. DISTREG.DOC/CC 91 ' 7. BUSINESS/TRADE SCHOOLS i J J Conditions: a. The use shall not exceed intensity classification 8. CLUBS AND LODGES WITHOUT LIQUOR LICENSE Conditions: a. Access shall be from a roadway identified the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or otherwise located so that access can be provided without conducting significant traffic on local residential streets. b. The building housing the use shall be located a minimum of 25 feet from any property located in an "R" Use District. c. A Bufferyard shall be installed and maintained along all property lines which abut property in an "R" Use District. 9. FOOD SERVICE Conditions: a. Access shall be to a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial roadway, or shall be otherwise located so that access can be provided without generating significant traffic on local, residential streets. b. A Bufferyard shall be provided along all abutting property within an "R" Use District. c.No building may be located within 25 feet of any property in an "R" Use District. 10. IN-VEHICLE SALES OR SERVICE Conditions: a. Drive through facilities and stacking areas shall not be located adjacent to any "R" Use District. b. A Bufferyard shall be provided between drive through facilities and stacking areas and adjacent streets and properties. DISTREG.DOC/CC 92 - - c. Stacking shall be provided for 6 cars per customer service point and shall comply with all - yard requirements. • d. This use shall only be permitted when it can be demonstrated that the operation will not have a significant adverse effect on the existing level of service of adjacent streets and intersections. e. The drive-through facility shall be designed so it does not impede traffic or impair vehicular and pedestrian traffic movement, or exacerbate the potential for pedestrian or vehicular conflicts. f. Access shall be to a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or shall be otherwise located so that access can be provided without generating significant traffic on local residential streets. g. Any canopy as part of this use shall be compatible with the architectural design and materials of the principal structure. 11. PRINTING PROCESS Conditions: a. The floor area of the operation cannot exceed 5,000 square feet. 12. RESTAURANTS WITHOUT LIQUOR LICENSE Conditions: a. Access shall be to a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or shall be otherwise located so that access can be provided without generating significant traffic on local residential streets. b. Buildings shall be located a minimum of 25 feet of any "R" Use District. c. A Bufferyard shall be installed and maintained along all property lines which abut property in an "R" Use District. 13. STUDIO Conditions: a. No impact noise shall be audible from any property located in an "R" Use District. DISTREG.DOC/CC 93 --, b. A Bufferyard shall be provided along all ,`; property lines which abut property located in an "R" Use District unless a more intensive bufferyard is required elsewhere in this Ordinance,then the more intense bufferyard requirement shall be used. 14. COMMUNICATION TOWER Conditions: a. The tower structures shall be screened to minimize visual impacts. b. The tower structures shall be a maximum of 52.5 feet high. c. The tower structure shall not be permitted within any required yard or bufferyard. d. A free standing communication tower shall be located a minimum of 1 1/2 times its collapse radius from any property line of the site on which it is located. e. Any tower exceeding 50 feet shall be painted light blue-gray in color. f. For any tower exceeding 50 feet in height, the applicant shall demonstrate that another alternative to piggyback the proposed antenna on another existing tower or building is not possible. g. For any tower exceeding 50 feet in height, the shall permit joint use of the structure. h. If any tower exceeds 50 feet in height, it shall be located at a distance of a minimum of twice its height any "R-1", "R-2", or "R-3" zoned parcel. i. Signs shall not be permitted on the tower structure or the antenna. D. Uses Permitted by Conditional Use Permit No structure or land in a"C-1"Neighborhood Business Use District shall be used for the following uses except by Conditional Use Permit. These uses shall comply with the Commercial Restrictions and Performance Standards of Section 5-5-16, the requirements of all the general conditions provided in Section 5-6-6 of this Ordinance, with the specific conditions imposed in this Subsection and with any other conditions the City Council may impose. DISTREG.DOC/CC 94 1. MOTOR FUEL STATION Conditions: a. Hours of operation shall be between 6:00 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. b. The gasoline pump islands, dispenser type and location shall be designed so that no more than eight(8) vehicles can be refueled at any given time. c. The number of service stalls shall not exceed two (2). d. A Bufferyard shall be constructed along all lot lines abutting property which is located in an "R" Use District. Application of this provision shall not require a wall within the required front yard. e. All pump islands, air dispensers and other service devices shall be installed at least twelve (12) feet off and toward the interior of the lot from the required yard line, and no display, servicing of vehicles, parking or dispensing of gasoline shall take place within the required yard. On sites where pump islands have been constructed at the required yard line, a landscaped area of eight (8) feet shall be installed in the required yard. f. The entire site other than building, required yard, bufferyard, and other landscaped areas shall be paved. g. All parking and paved areas shall be graded, designed, and landscaped in accordance with Section h. All on site utility installations shall be placed underground. i. No outside sale or display shall be permitted except gasoline and other goods consumed in the normal operation of a car limited to the following kinds of products: oil, gasoline and oil additives, windshield cleaner, windshield wipers, tires and batteries.No products shall be sold or displayed in any required yard nor shall the total display area occupy more than 150 square feet in area or be more than 5 feet in height. No other vehicular parts and non-automobile oriented goods shall be displayed or sold outside. DISTREG.DOC/CC 95 j. No public address system shall be audible from any property located within an "R" Use District. k. Canopy and canopy support systems shall be constructed using architectural design and materials - which are compatible with the principal structure. 2. All of those uses which are permitted with conditions, which exceed an intensity classification 5, shall be conditional uses. 3. All uses where more than one principal building is located on the same lot. E. Accessory Uses The following uses shall be permitted accessory uses in a "C-1" neighborhood Business District: 1. Parking Lots 2. Incidental repair or processing which is necessary to conduct a permitted principal use shall not exceed forty percent (40%) of the gross floor area or forty percent(40%) of the labor hours required to conduct the principal permitted use. • 3. Motor Vehicle Service, Repair under the following conditions: a. Shall be permitted only if accessory to a motor fuel station. b. The number of service bays shall not exceed 2. c. No public address system shall be permitted. d. All repair, assembly, disassembly, and maintenance of vehicles shall be inside a closed building except tire inflation, changing wipers or adding oil. e. Test driving shall be prohibited on any street in an "R" District. 4. Food Service 5. Outdoor seating and service of food and beverages is permitted as an accessory use to a restaurant if: a. the use is separated from any adjacent residential use by a building wall or bufferyard. b. no speakers or other electronic devices which emit sound are permitted outside of the principal structure DISTREG.DOC/CC 96 c. hours of operation shall be limited to 7 a.m. to 10 - p.m. Additional parking will not be required if the outdoor seating area does not exceed 500 square feet or 10% of the gross floor area of the restaurant,whichever is less. Parking will be required at the same rate as the principal use for that portion of outdoor seating area in excess of 500 square feet or 10% of the gross building area, whichever is less. F. Dimensional Standards Maximum building size-10,000 square feet Minimum lot size-20,000 square feet Maximum lot size- 5 acres 5-5-13 C-2 COMMUNITY BUSINESS A. Purpose/Effect The purposes of the "C-2" Community Business District are to allow the concentration of general commercial development for convenience of the public and mutually beneficial relationship to each other in those areas located away from residential areas designated by the Comprehensive Plan; to provide space for community facilities and institutions that appropriately may be located in commercial areas; to provide adequate space to meet the needs of modern commercial development, including off-street parking and truck loading areas; to minimize traffic congestion; and to carefully regulate the intensity of commercial development as it refers to both internal site factors and external impacts. B. Permitted Uses The following uses are permitted in the "C-2" Community Business Use District if the use complies with the Commercial Restrictions and Performance Standards of Section 5-5-16 of this Ordinance. 1. MEDICAL AND DENTAL OFFICE 2. FUNERAL HOMES 3. LIBRARIES 4. MUSEUMS 5. PARKS AND OPEN SPACES 6. POLICE AND FIRE STATIONS 7. BANKS 8. BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS 9. OFFICES 10. RETAIL SHOPS 11. SERVICE FACILITIES 12. STUDIOS 13. SHOW ROOMS 14. PARKING BUSINESS DISTREG.DOC/CC 97 C. Uses Permitted with Conditions A structure or land in a "C-2" Community Business Use District may be used for one (1) or more of the following uses if its use complies with conditions stated in Section 5-5-16 and those specified for the use in this Subsection. 1. ADULT DAY CARE Conditions: a. A minimum of 150 square feet of outdoor seating or exercise area shall be provided for each person care. 2. DRY CLEANING, LAUNDERING WITH ROUTE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Conditions: a. The use shall not exceed 15,000 square feet in area. b. Outside storage and parking of trucks involved in the operation of the business is limited to trucks and with a manufacturer's rated cargo capacity of one on or less. c. Outside vehicle storage shall be screened from any abutting "R" Use District by a Bufferyard . d. Access shall be from a roadway identified in the comprehensive Plan as a colitor or arterial or otherwise located so that access can be provided without conducting significant traffic on local residential streets. 3. GROUP DAY CARE/NURSERY SCHOOL Conditions: a. A minimum of 40 square feet of outside play space per pupil must be provided and such space be screened with a Bufferyard. b. An off-street pedestrian loading area shall be provided in order to maintain vehicular and pedestrian safety. DISTREG.DOC/CC 98 c. Outdoor play areas shall be located a minimum of 200 feet of any roadway designated in the Comprehensive Plan as a principal arterial. U 4. PARIC/RECREATION Conditions: a. The principal structure shall be located a minimum of 50 feet from a lot in an "R" Use District. b. Areas designated for group activities shall be located a minimum of 25 feet from a lot in an "R" district. c. Swimming pools shall be located a minimum of 50 feet of any lot line and a minimum of 12 feet from any other structure on the same lot, and shall be completely enclosed using an "F4" fence as a minimum requirement. d. A Bufferyard shall be constructed along the property line when a community park abuts property residentially used or in one of the "R" Use Districts. Application of this provision shall not require a fence within the required front yard. e. The entire site other than that taken up by structures, required bufferyards, or other landscaped areas shall be surfaced with a material to control dust and drainage. f. Facilities which serve a community-wide or regional function shall be located with primary vehicular access on a collector or arterial street. g. Facilities within 300 feet of a property in an "R" Use District that require night lighting shall be lighted according to a lighting plan which shall include fixture specifications and demonstrate that off site impacts will be minimized. 5. PUBLIC SERVICE STRUCTURES Conditions: a. All exterior building faces shall comply with Section xxx b. All structures shall be located a minimum of 10 feet from any abutting property located in an "R" Use District. DISTREG.DOC/CC 99 c. All service drives shall be paved. 6. UTILITY SUBSTATION Conditions: a. No structure shall be located within 25 feet of any property line. b.No structure shall be located within 200 feet of any lot in an "R" Use District. c. A Bufferyard " shall be installed and maintained along all public ways. d. This use shall be considered as an intensity classification 7 for the purpose of establishing bufferyard requirements. 7. ANIMAL HANDLING Conditions: a. No animals shall be kept outside the building, or be otherwise located, which cause offensive odor discernible at the property line of the lot on which the activity is conducted. b. Where animals are boarded, the facility shall be located a minimum of 100 feet from abutting properties in an "R" Use District. 8. APPLIANCE, SMALL ENGINE, AND BICYCLE REPAIR Conditions: a. Engines shall not be operated or tested outside a structure within 300 feet of any "R" Use District. 9. CLUBS AND LODGES WITHOUT LIQUOR LICENSE Conditions: a. Access shall be from a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or otherwise located so that access can be provided without conducting significant traffic on local residential streets. b. The building housing the use shall be located a minimum of 25 feet from any property located in an "R" Use District. DISTREG.DOC/CC 100 c. A Bufferyard shall be installed and maintained _ along all property lines which abut property in an "R" Use District. 10. CONVENTION/EXHIBITION HALLS Conditions: a. All buildings, structures, and truck maneuvering areas shall be located a minimum of 100 feet from any lot lines abutting property in a "R" Use District. b. All loading shall be done within a structure or in an area screened from view with a wall of the same material as the building. Truck maneuvering areas shall be completely screened as required by Section xxx. c. A Bufferyard shall be provided along all lot lines abutting property in an "R" Use District. 11. FOOD SERVICE Conditions: a. A Bufferyard shall be provided along all property lines which abut property in an "R" Use District. b. Buildings shall be located a minimum of 25 feet from any "R" Use District. 12. HOTEL/MOTEL Conditions: a. The facility shall contain a minimum of 600 square feet of lot area per unit. b. All buildings and structures shall be located a minimum of 100 feet of any property in an "R" Use District. c. A Bufferyard shall be provided at all lot lines abutting property in an "R" Use District. 13. IN-VEHICLE SALES OR SERVICE Conditions: a. Drive through facilities and stacking areas shall not be located adjacent to any "R" Use District. DISTREG.DOC/CC 101 b. A Bufferyard shall be provided between drive through facilities and stacking areas and adjacent streets and properties. c. Stacking shall be provided for 6 cars per customer service point and shall comply with all yard and bufferyard requirements. d. This use shall only be permitted when it can be demonstrated that the operation will not have a significant adverse affect on the existing level of service on adjacent streets and intersections. e. The drive-through facility shall be designed so it does not impede traffic or impair vehicular and pedestrian traffic movement, or exacerbate the potential for pedestrian or vehicular conflicts. f. Access shall be to a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or shall be otherwise located so that access can be provided without generating significant traffic on local residential streets. g. Any canopy constructed as part of this use shall be compatible with the architectural design and materials of the principal structure. 14. MEDICAL AND DENTAL LABORATORIES Conditions: a. The use shall not generate any fumes or odors which are detectable at the property lines of the parcel on which the use is located. 15. OUTDOOR SALES (DISPLAY) Conditions: a. A Bufferyard shall be provided and maintained along all property lines abutting property located within an "R" or "0" Use District. b. No public address system shall be audible from any property located in an "R" Use District. c. The site shall be kept neat and orderly. d. The use shall not be permitted within any required yard, bufferyard, or landscaped area. e. This use shall be located a minimum of 100 feet from any property located in an "R" Use District. DISTREG.DOC/CC 102 .- f. The operator of the use shall not sell or trade exclusively in used merchandise, but shall have at least 1/3 of its stock on the site in new, unused merchandise. g. All open sales or rental lots shall be operated in conjunction with a business operated in a building or buildings in which the same or similar materials are displayed and offered for sale as those displayed on the open sales or rental lot. h. The entire site other than that used or required to be used for building, yard, bufferyard, or landscaping shall be surfaced in blacktop or paving. i. All paved areas shall be graded, designed, and landscaped as required by Section xxx. k. String lighting shall be prohibited. 1. The area of open sales or rental lot used for storage and display of merchandise shall not exceed two (2) square feet for every one (1) square foot of building on the site devoted to the same or similar use or accessory use. m. A Bufferyard shall be installed and maintained along all public ways. 16. PRINTING PROCESS FACILITIES Conditions: a. The total floor area of the use shall not exceed 5,000 square feet. 17. PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENT (INDOOR) Conditions: a. The structure in which the use is conducted shall be located a minimum of 60 feet from any "R-1," "R-2," or "R-3" Use District. b. A Bufferyard shall be provided along all property located within an "R" Use District. 18. RESTAURANTS WITHOUT LIQUOR LICENSE Conditions: a. Access shall be to a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or DISTREG.DOC/CC 103 shall be otherwise located so that access can be provided without generating significant traffic on local residential streets. b. Buildings shall be located a minimum of 25 feet from any abutting property in an "R" Use District. c. A Bufferyard shall be installed and maintained along all property lines which abut property in an "R" Use District 19. SHOPPING CENTER Conditions: a. The shopping center development shall not exceed 150,000 square feet of gross floor area. b. Access shall be to a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or shall be otherwise located so that access can be provided without generating significant traffic on local residential streets. c. A Bufferyard shall be provided along all lot lines abutting property in an "R" Use District. d.. All buildings and structures shall be set back a minimum of 75 feet from any abutting property in an "R" Use District. 20. COMMUNICATION TOWER Conditions: a. The tower structures shall be screened to minimize visual impacts. b. The tower structures shall be a maximum of 112.5 feet high. c. The tower structure shall not be permitted within any required yard or bufferyard. d. A free standing communication tower shall be located a minimum of 1 1/2 times its collapse radius from any property line of the site on which it is located. e. Any tower exceeding 50 feet shall be painted light blue-gray in color. f. For any tower exceeding 50 feet in height, the applicant shall demonstrate that another alternative DISTREG.DOC/CC 104 to locate the proposed antenna on another existing tower or building is not possible. r g. For any tower exceeding 50 feet in height, the owner shall permit joint use of the structure. h. If any tower exceeds 50 feet in height, it shall be located at a distance of a minimum of twice its height from any "R-l", "R-2", or "R-3" zoned parcel. i. Signs shall not be permitted on the tower structure or the antenna. D. Uses Permitted by Conditional Use Permit No structure or land in a "C-2" Community Business Use District shall be used for the following uses except by Conditional Use Permit. These uses shall comply with the Commercial Restrictions and Performance Standards of Section 5-5-16, the requirements of all the general conditions provided in Section 5-6-6 of this Ordinance, with the specific conditions imposed in this Subsection and with any other conditions the City Council may impose. 1. MOTOR FUEL STATION Conditions: a. A Bufferyard shall be constructed along all lot lines abutting a "R" Use District. Application of this provision shall not require a wall within the required front yard. b. All pump islands, air dispensers and other service devices shall be installed at least twelve (12) feet off and toward the interior of the lot from the required yard line, and no display, servicing of vehicles, parking or dispensing of gasoline shall take place within the required yard. On sites where pump islands have been constructed at the required yard line, a landscaped area of eight (8) feet will be installed in the required yard. c. All parking and paved areas shall meet the grading, design, and landscaping requirements of Section d. All on site utility installations shall be placed underground. e. No outside sale or display shall be permitted except gasoline and other goods consumed in the normal operation of a car limited to the following kinds of products: oil, gasoline and oil additives, windshield cleaner, windshield wipers, tires and DISTREG.DOCCC 105 batteries. No products shall be sold or displayed in any required yard nor shall the total display area occupy more than 150 square feet in area or be more than 5 feet in height. No other vehicular parts and non-automobile oriented goods shall be displayed or sold outside. f. Any canopy and canopy support system shall be constructed using architectural design and materials which are compatible with the principal structure. g.No public address system shall be audible from any property located in an "R" Use District. 2. MOTOR VEHICLE SALES Conditions: a. No previously registered but currently unlicensed or non-operable vehicles shall be stored on premises. b. All open sales or rental lots shall be operated in conjunction with a building or buildings containing the same or similar materials as displayed on the open sales or rental lot. c. The building and the sales or rental lot shall be on one contiguous site. d. All parking and paved areas shall meet all of the landscaping and design requirements of Section e. String lighting shall be prohibited. f. The area of open sales or rental lot used for storage and display of merchandise shall not exceed two (2) square feet for every one (1) square foot of building on the site devoted to the same or a similar use or accessory use. g.No test driving shall be permitted on local residential streets. h. No outdoor public address system shall be permitted. i. All customer and employee parking shall be clearly designated and signed. j. No motor vehicle transport loading or unloading shall be permitted on any minor residential street. DISTREG.DOC/CC 106 k.No display or storage of motor vehicles shall be permitted on any public right of way. 1. A Bufferyard shall be installed and maintained along all property lines of an abutting "R" Use District. m. The storage lot shall be located a minimum of 100 feet from an "R" Use District. 3. MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICE, REPAIR Conditions: a. No public address system shall be audible from any property located in an "R" Use District. b. All repair, assembly, disassembly, and maintenance of vehicles shall be inside a closed building except tire inflation, changing wipers or adding oil. c. Test driving shall be prohibited on any street in an "R" District. d. Access shall be to a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or shall be otherwise located so that access can be provided without generating significant traffic on local residential streets. e. The building housing the use shall be located a minimum of 100 feet from any lot in an "R" use district. f. A Bufferyard shall be provided along any abutting "R" Use District. g. Additional conditions for car wash: i. A car wash shall have parking space to permit the stacking of at least 30 cars or the maximum number of vehicles which can be washed during a 30 minute period, whichever is greater; plus an additional 10 off-street parking spaces for employees and storage of employee owned and washed cars. ii. Drainage and surfacing plans for a car wash shall be approved by the Director of Public Works. The plans shall describe the wash water disposal and sludge removal facilities to be employed to accomplish dust, DISTREG.DOC/CC 107 salt, and other chemical and mud abatement on the premises and prevent the accumulation of surface water, wash water or sludge on the site or in the vicinity of the premises. iii. All parking and paved areas shall meet the drainage, design, and landscaping provisions of Section iv. No ingress or egress points for a car wash shall be closer than 150 feet from the point of intersection of the required front and side yard lines adjoining intersecting streets. The exit door from the car wash shall be at least 45 feet from the public right-of-way. Drainage shall be away from the public street at the egress points to prevent spillage onto the street. The grades of the interior floor shall be sloped away from the exit door, and said floor shall be sloped to an accepted interior drainage system. No water which is used in the operation of the car wash shall be allowed on any public right of way. v. Automatic car washes accessory to a motor fuel station or motor vehicle service and repair facility shall provide stacking space for at least four cars. Cars located in these stacking spaces should not block ingress and egress driveways on the site or driveways providing access to gasoline pumps, service bays or required off-street parking, except that vehicles in stacking spaces may block access to parking stalls which are signed for employee parking only. All other provisions in subsections i. through iv. above shall apply to automatic car washes, except that no additional off- street parking spaces shall be required for an automatic car wash and ingress or egress to an automatic car wash may be permitted within 150 feet of the point of intersection of the required front and side yard lines subject to the limitations of Section of this Ordinance. 4. RESTAURANTS WITH LIQUOR Conditions: a. Access shall be from a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or DISTREG.DOC/CC 108 otherwise located so that access can be provided without conducting significant traffic on local residential streets. b. The building housing the use shall be located a minimum of 100 feet from any property located in a "R" Use District. c. Separate pedestrian ways shall be constructed to allow for the separation of pedestrian and vehicular movements within the parking lot. d. A Bufferyard shall be installed and maintained along any abutting property in a"R" Use District. 5. CLUBS AND LODGES WITH LIQUOR Conditions: a. Access shall be from a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or otherwise located so that access can be provided without conducting significant traffic on local residential streets. b. The building housing the use shall be located a minimum of 100 feet from any property located in an "R" Use District. c. Separate pedestrian ways shall be constructed to allow for the separation of pedestrian and vehicular movements within the parking lot. d. A Bufferyard shall be installed and maintained along all property lines which abut property in an "R" Use District. 6. USES WITH MORE THAN ONE PRINCIPAL STRUCTURE ON THE LOT. E. Uses Permitted by PUD No structure or land in a "C-2" Business District shall be used for the following uses except by the PUD Process. Uses and structures which are permitted by right, permitted with conditions, or permitted as conditional uses may also be permitted by PUD. Provisions for the PUD and modifications to dimensional standards and densities are provided under Section XXX. 1. MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING and CLUSTER HOUSING provided that: DISTREG.DOC/CC 109 a. It is part of a larger development permitted within the district. b. The building design and placement provided a desirable residential environment. c. Access to open space,plazas, and pedestrian ways is provided. d. The housing represents a maximum of 25% of the gross floor area of total development. e. Site access is to a roadway identified in the Comprehensive Plan as a collector or arterial or shall be otherwise located so that access can be provided without generating significant traffic on local residential streets. f. The site contains a minimum of 400 square feet of usable open space per dwelling, unit and no more than 1/2 of the open space is located in the front yard. g. All dwelling units are at or above the grade of all land within a distance of 25 feet from all faces of the building. h. The minimum spacing between buildings is at least equal to the average heights of the buildings except where dwellings share common walls. i. Building are located a minimum of 15 feet from the back of the curb line of internal private roadways or parking lots. 2. ELDERLY HOUSING provided that: a. The property meets all of the conditional use requirements of multiple family dwellings in xxx b. A minimum of 25 percent of the usable open space is developed as outdoor recreation or garden areas. c. A minimum of 900 square feet of lot area is provided for each dwelling unit. d. Covenants running with the land in a form approved by the City Attorney have been recorded which restrict the use of the property for occupancy by the elderly. DISTREG.DOC/CC 110 e. The development shall provide a lounge or other 1 inside community rooms amounting to a minimum of 15 square feet for each unit. 3. SHOPPING CENTERS over 150,000 square feet of gross floor area provided that the following conditions are met: a. The shopping center must conform with all of the conditions for shopping centers less than 150,000 square feet of gross floor area and shall not exceed 275,000 square feet in area. b. New in-vehicle sales or service shall only be permitted when it can be demonstrated that their operation will not have a significant adverse effect on the internal circulation of the PUD and the level of service of nearby street and intersections and must comply with the following conditions: i. Drive through facilities and stacking areas shall not be located adjacent to any "R" Use District. ii. A Bufferyard shall be provided between drive through facilities and stacking areas and adjacent streets and properties. iii. Stacking shall be provided for a minimum of 6 cars per customer service point. iv. Stacking shall be prohibited on public streets, in fire lanes, and in areas that interfere with on-site vehicular and pedestrian circulation. c. Outdoor sales/display, other than temporary outdoor sales in conformance with Section, shall only be permitted when it can be demonstrated that such use can be aesthetically integrated into the PUD site design and must comply with the conditions set forth in Section 1 and the following additional conditions: i. The size of the outdoor sales/display area(s) may be no greater than 30% of the ground floor building area of the associated principal use(s) and may be further restricted as deemed appropriate to the scale of the PUD and associated indoor use(s). ii. A masonry wall shall be required around the entire outdoor sales/display area and shall utilize the same exterior materials as DISTREG.DOC/CC 111 the principal building; landscaping may also be required to supplement the appearance of the wall and diminish views of the area from surrounding properties. iii. No outdoor sales/display items other than plant materials may extend above the height of the wall. iv. Any temporary or permanent buildings associated with the outdoor sales/display area must be architecturally integrated with the principal building(s) and approved as part of the PUD. d. All stores that provide shopping carts must include interior and exterior cart storage areas; areas within parking lots for the temporary storage of shopping carts must be separated from parking spaces by curbed, landscaped islands and shall not include metal "cart corrals". Other outdoor shopping cart storage areas must be screened utilizing architectural screening of the same exterior materials as the principal building. e. Shopping centers constructed after adoption of this ordinance shall reserve at least 10% of required parking spaces as landscaped open space for a minimum of two years after issuance of the Certificate of Occupancy. At any time during the first two years or thereafter, such proof of parking open space shall be converted to parking if the Zoning Administrator finds that such parking is necessary based upon evidence of overflow parking on public streets, on neighboring off-site properties, in fire lanes, or in other on-site areas that are not striped for parking. After two years, the proof of parking open space may be converted to parking if deemed necessary by the property owner(s) or tenant(s). This requirement may be waived by the City Council if open space in excess of minimum requirements is provided in other areas of the site. f. Cumulative parking requirements may be reduced up to 30% of required spaces at the sole discretion of the City Council if one or more of the following are provided: i. proof of parking areas in excess of minimum required to be set aside as open space; ii. agreement to construct parking ramps or other means of satisfying parking DISTREG.DOC/CC 112 requirements when and if warranted as determined by the City Zoning Administrator based upon evidence of overflow parking on public streets, on neighboring off-site properties, in fire lanes, or in other on-site areas that are not striped for parking; iii.joint parking/shared parking arrangements between uses; iv. off-site employee parking, employee car/van pooling, and/or provision of employee transit passes. v. superior transit, pedestrian, and/or bicycle access and bicycle parking. g. All trash handling and loading areas must be interior or utilize architectural screening consisting of the same exterior facing materials as the principal building. h. Truck circulation and loading areas constructed after adoption of this ordinance must be separated from streets and properties adjoining the PUD by a bufferyard; single use buildings over 10,000 square feet and multiple use buildings over 15,000 square feet that are constructed after adoption of this ordinance must utilize a landscaped bufferyard that is a minimum of 40 feet in width in order to satisfy this requirement; such bufferyard must include a minimum five feet tall berm along its entire length, a double row of evergreen trees that are each a minimum of 8 feet tall at planting and spaced no more than 25 feet apart, and deciduous trees interspersed with the evergreen plantings. i. Buildings constructed after adoption of this ordinance must utilize at least 60%brick, marble, granite or other natural stone on each building face and no more than 10% Class III materials on any building face that is visible from public areas within the PUD or from off-site. j. Shopping centers constructed after adoption of this ordinance must visually integrate all buildings by utilizing some of the same exterior materials and architectural elements such as roof pitch and window treatments. k. Buildings constructed after adoption of this ordinance and additions to existing buildings may not exceed the unbroken building wall length to DISTREG.DOC/CC 113 height ratio of 3:1; if the 3:1 ratio is used, each ✓ building wall deviation must be a minimum depth " of 2 feet; if a 2:1 building wall length to height ratio is used, the depth of each building wall deviation may be reduced to 1 foot. 1. Buildings constructed after adoption of this ordinance and additions to existing buildings must utilize parapet walls to completely screen rooftop equipment from ground level view and must paint rooftop equipment to match the color of the roof in order to minimize the visual impact as viewed from other buildings. m. Shopping centers constructed after adoption of this ordinance must include sidewalks along all public street right of ways as deemed appropriate and on-site pedestrian connections that are separated from parking areas by curbed, landscaped islands which have a minimum width of 20 feet inclusive of sidewalk. n. Shopping centers constructed after adoption of this ordinance must provide either outdoor or indoor public plaza(s). Public plazas must have a minimum size of 10% of the total ground floor building area of the shopping center (including outdoor sales building area) and shall contain landscaping, walkways, benches, and a feature element such as a fountain or clock tower. Interior mall "food courts" are not included in public plaza areas. Outdoor public plazas shall be designed to break up large areas of parking and shall be accessible via landscaped pedestrian islands described in condition "n" above. o. A development agreement is required as part of the Final PUD approval and shall address at a minimum: approved site and building design criteria, approved sign locations and design criteria, construction phasing, bonding or other financial surety for construction of on- and off-site improvements generated by the development, and maintenance. p. The shopping center shall comply with all other applicable Code provisions unless specifically modified by the conditions listed above or by approval of a Final PUD Plan and development agreement. q. Alternative means of satisfying the above conditions may be approved as part of the Final PUD Plan at the sole discretion of the City Council. DISTREG.DOC/CC 114 r. The minimum lot area for shopping centers constructed under this section is 10 acres. F. Accessory Uses The following uses shall be permitted accessory uses in a "C-2" Community Business District: 1. Warehouse/Storage provided that the storage does not occupy more than 40 percent of the gross floor area of the site. No warehouse/storage area shall exceed 20,000 square feet. 2. Parking Lots which comply with the requirements of Section. 3. Helistops if the helistop is subordinate to the principal use in area, extent, and purpose. The helicopter pad must be dust free and screened from view and take off and landings shall not be over residential areas. Hours of operation shall be limited to 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., excluding emergency operations. 4. Bar if accessory to a restaurant, hotel, private entertainment (indoor), club or lodge. 5. Incidental repair or processing which is necessary to conduct a permitted principal use shall not exceed forty percent(40%) of the gross floor area or forty percent (40%) of the labor hours required to conduct the principal permitted use. 6. Food Service 7. Outdoor seating and service of food and beverages is permitted as an accessory use to a restaurant if: a. the use is separated from any adjacent residential use by a building wall or F8 wall. This provision will not apply if the residential use is located in an upper story above a restaurant. b. no speakers or other electronic devices which emit sound are permitted outside of the principal structure if the use is located within 500 feet of a residential use. c. hours of operation shall be limited to 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. if located within 500 feet of a residential use. Additional parking will not be required if the outdoor seating area does not exceed 500 square feet or 10% of the gross floor area of the restaurant, whichever is less. Parking will be required at the same rate as the principal use for that portion of outdoor seating area in excess of 500 square feet or 10% of the gross building area, whichever is less. DISTREG.DOC/CC 115 • 5-5-14 C-3 SPECIALTY BUSINESS A. Purpose The purpose of this district is to provide for a variety of commercial uses within the framework of a traditional downtown area. B. Permitted Uses The following uses are permitted in the"C-3" Specialty Business Use District if the use complies with the Commercial Restrictions and Performance Standards of Section 5-5-16 of this Ordinance. 1. RETAIL SHOPPING 2. SHOWROOMS 3. OFFICES 4. BAKERIES 5. SERVICES C. Uses Permitted with Conditions A structure or land in a "C-3" Specialty Business Use District may be used for one (1) or more of the following uses if its use complies with conditions stated in Section 5-5-16 and those specified for the use in this Subsection. 1. ADULT DAY CARE Conditions: a. A minimum of 150 square feet of outdoor seating or exercise area shall be provided for each person under care. 2. DRY CLEANING, LAUNDERING Conditions: a. The use shall not exceed 5,000 square feet in area. b. Outside storage and parking of trucks involved in the operation of the business is limited to trucks and vans with a manufacturer's rated cargo capacity of one (1)ton or less. c. Outside vehicle storage shall be screened from any abutting "R" Use District by a Bufferyard d. Access shall be located so that access can be provided without conducting significant traffic on local residential streets. DISTREG.DOC/CC 116 CITY OF SHAKOPEE MEMORANDUM To: Mayor and City Council Mark McNeill, City Administrator From: Mark McQuillan, Parks and Recreation Director Subject: Purchase of Chlorinating Unit for Pool Date: May 25, 1999 INTRODUCTION Council is being asked to approve the purchase of a new chlorinating system for the outdoor swimming pond. BACKGROUND At its May 18, 1999 meeting, Council directed staff to obtain price quotes for the proposed chlorinating system. Three quotes were obtained. The quotes include installation and instruction. Electrical hook-up requires a license electrician and is, therefore, not included in the quotes. Submitted Quotes Aqua Logic $24,940.00 Recreation Supply Company, Inc. $26,277.00 Olympic Pools, Inc. $24,390.00 RECOMMENDATION US Aquatics recommends purchasing the chlorinating units from Aqua Logic. Mr. Schaffer indicated the chemical controller proposed by Olympic Pools (Pool Link) is not equal to the chemical controller proposed by Aqua Logic (Strantrol). Mr. Schaffer has used both brands on different projects and believes the durability, longevity and level of performance of Strantrol is superior to Pool Link. ACTION REQUESTED Move to approve the purchase of a new chlorinating system from Aqua Logic at amount not to exceed $24,940.00 with funding to be allocated from the Building Fund. Move to allocate from the building fund $500.00 for electric. hook up and .ny miscellaneous supplies. Ilkii ,, ii Mark J.(,/cQui lan Parks . d Recreation Director Aquia\ Log 9909 ValleyPhone(612} 996-9054 Road • Suite 99 Fax(609 • 12) 996-0695en MN 55344 5/11/1999 PROPOSAL Aqua Logic Inc.proposes to furnish and install the following equipment: 4-W/T S10 K Sonic Chlorinator 2-W/T dual cylinder scale 1-Chlorine detection system with battery backup 1- Self contained breathing apparatus 1-Sta-Rite 1.5 bp booster pump 1-Sterner caustic feed pump 1- Strantrol SYS 5 chemical controller 524940 Electrical is not included Installation and instruction to owner included • Price good for 30 days Terms are net 30 days No permits,tags or special fees are included \. •• i MAY-21-99 07 :59 AM P. 01 RECREATION SUPPLY CO., INC. P.0.Box 2757 Bismarck,ND 58502 Customer Order Phone: 1 800 437 8072 Fax Number: 701 255 7895 QUOTATION GUST: CITY of SHAKOPEE Pane: 1 ATTN: Mark McQuillan Bid I.D.: SM001MM Phone: 812.445.8244 Fax: 812-445-8172 Project: Chlorination FOB Pt: JOBSITE Location: Shakopee,MN This Quote valid for acceptance by: 30 DAYS and shipment by: 4 Weeks ARO Submitted by: KEN KTYTOR Terms: NET 30 DAYS Doc.Printed On: 05/21/99 ITEM ' WAN. DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL NO. I 1 LOT of LABOR AND MATERIALS TO FURNISH AND INSTALL A NEW GAS 828.271.00 CHLORINATION SYSTEM CONSISTING OF: •4.WALLACE AND TIERNAN 810K SONIC CHORINATORS WITH AUTOMATI SWITCHOVER AND SOLENOID VALVES. •2-WALLACE AND TIERNAN 50.345 DUAL CYLINDER SCALES •1•LEAK DETECTION SYSTEM WITH BATTERY BACKUP •1.MSA SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS !•1-STA-RITE JHF,1 1/2 hp,230 v BOOSTER PUMP •1-STENNER CAUSTIC SODA FEED PUMP •1-STRANCO SYSTEM 5 AUTOMATIC CHEMISTRY CONTROLLER i•1-LOT of MISCELLANEOUS TUBING AND FITTINGS •1-LOT of INSTALLATION,START UP SERVICES AND TRAINING I NOTE-This quotation DOES NOT include electrical hook up, special fees or permits. I Accepted By: Title: •Data: I I • STATE&LOC'AL.TAXES HAVE BEEN INCLW„iDED NAY-24-99 MON 02:49 PM XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX FAX NO. 6124457779 P. 02 `a1j BRINGING YOUR VISION TO LIFE APOOLS 4, RESIDENTIAL&COMMERCIAL ,2,9„.� e.n PJEJS ARCHFOUITNTAINSECTURAL INCORPORATED May 24, 1999 USAquatics,Inc. 2355 Polaris Lane North Suite 110 Plymouth,MN 55447 Attn.:Tom Schaffer RE:Quote For Chemical Treatment System at Shakopee Public Swimming Pool Dear Tom: Enclosed is Olympic Pools Inc.proposal for the installation of a new chemical treatment system at the Shakopee pool.Our price is based on the information provided by you during our phone conversation last week and per the below outline of services. 01 m is Pools ro'as• fu gh and last the f .win• u1 ut• (4) Regulator heads, 100 ppd,Capital Controls--480 series (1) 200 ppd injector/diffuser assembly—Capitol Controls (1) Auto switch over—Capitol Controls (1) Remote meter—Capitol Controls (2) Force flow dual cylinder scale (I) Chlorine detection system with battery backup,Capital Controls Model 1610 (1) Self contained breathing apparatus,Ultralite—Model 801376 (1) 1.5 HP Booster pump,Sta-Rite (1) Pulsa-iron caustic feed pump (1) Chemical controller—Pool Link Model#105 with probe chamber (I) System installation,startup and operation instruction. Price for Materials and Services Listed Above: 5 24,399,00 Options: Inlieu of Pool Link controller,supply and install Strantrol SYS 5 chemical controller. ADD:$2,305.00 Note:Strantrol chemical controllers are represented by Aqua Logic,since we arc both bidding this project they have a pricing advantage for this piece of equandipment. educt If St4 antroOQ is desired, owner may chose to purchase this direct from Aqua Logic bove price. 135 South Atwood Street Shakopee.Miunesota 55379 (612)445-7779•Fax(612)445-7867 MN Contractors License 410001865 0 , 0 ,_19441 MAY-24-99 MON 02:49 PM XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX FAX NO. 6124457779 P. 03 Not Included In Proposal: • Electrical is not included • Permits,taxes or special fees associated with work. • Based on work being performed mid June and completion by end of June. Please feet free to call me if you have any questions. Sincere! Y , — Greg Stoics Cc:Mark McQuillan—Shakopee Park&Rec.