HomeMy WebLinkAboutRequest for council action-lkshore restoration-2001 R .
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
Date: July 17, 2001
Item No.: 9
Department Approval: Administrator Approval: Agenda Section:
Zoning
1�1ame: Michael P.Gaffron
Titie: Planning Director
Item Description: John Fleischhaker, 2845 Little Orchard Way
Lakeshore Vegetation Restoration - Plan Approval
List of Exhibits
A-Vegetation Restoration Plan
B - Buckthorn Informational Materials
C - Preservation Easement Excerpts
D - Photos of site
Existing Easement
Two of the three lakeshore lots on the plat of Little Orchard are subject to a"Tree, Woodland and
Vegetation Preservation Easement" �r-hich limits the removal or trimming of vegetation within
certain wooded areas near the shoreline. These limitations were established as part of the original
plat in 1998, intended to preserve the natural wooded view of the bluff and the shore as seen from
the lake. The property at 2845 Little Orchazd Way is subject to the Preservation Easement.
Easement Violation -Background
Permits for construction of a new home for Roger Wikner at 2845 Little Orchard Way were issued
to Kyle Hunt&Partners in June 1999. Early into the construction process,Wikner discharged Hunt
and a new permit was issued in December, 1999 to Skarphol Construction to finish the home.During
the fall/winter of 1999/2000, Wikner apparently asked Skarphol to do some clearing of buckthorn
and other understory vegetation along the slope between the house and the lake,including areas that
were protected by easement, but leaving many of the larger overstory trees in place. In the early
spring of 2001, Wikner sold the residence (still under construction) to John Fleischhaker.
In May 2001 Fleischhaker applied to the MCWD for a permit to rip-rap the shoreline. During her
site inspection for that permit, Barb Moeller of MCWD noted the vegetation clearing and advised
the City of a potential violation,since she was awaze of Orono's tree removal regulations. On May
4, City staff visited the site and concluded that there technically was a violation of the easement
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2845 Little Orchard
July 17, 2001
Page 2
conditions, specifically the Covenants, Section 10(B) including:
- complete removal of understory in center 1/3 of lot
- removal of understory beyond the minimum extent necessary to gain a partially
obstructed view of the lake
- natural vegetative groundcover has been removed in a few azeas, causing high
erosion potential
Construction of a stone stairway to the shore was also underway without the necessary permit.
Erosion control measures were required immediately,and the new owner was advised to obtain the
services of a surveyor and a landscape professional to verify the easement locations,and to establish
an appropriate restoration plan.
In a number of ineetings with Mr. Fleischhaker since he was advised his property was in violation
of the easement, it has became clear that he is very willing to complete an understory restoration
program to remedy the violations caused by his predecessor. Fleischhaker has been very cooperative,
responsive to our concerns and has made every effort to comply with City requirements. Erosion
control measure are currently in place.
Buckthorn Removal
As we have worked through the various restoration issues, removal of Buckthorn has been the most
vexing problem. Buckthorn is a woody plant that grows up to 20' in height, and has been declared
as a"restricted noxious weed"by the Minnesota Department of Agriculture.The declaration means
that sale, transportation or movement of this non-native, invasive plant is prohibited statewide.
While there is no specific state requirement that buckthorn be removed, Orono has been trying to
eradicate it from City parklands, and Orono's private property maintenance ordinances do require
the removal of"noxious weeds" (Section 9.55, Subd. 1). Eradication of smaller buckthorn plants
(stems up to 3/8" diameter) can be accomplished by uprooting them. Anything larger will require
cutting the buckthorn plant at the base, then applying herbicide to the stump.
At the Little Orchard site,and on adjoining properties,the buckthorn has reached a height of 15'-20'
and has trunks as large as 4-6"in diameter.At the time the Little Orchard preservation easement was
established,staff did not realize that buckthorn was so well established or pervasive on the protected
slopes, and at that time it had not yet been declared as a noxious weed by the MDA. Based on the
remaining stumps and comparing with the adjacent wooded shore area that wasn't cut,we estimate
that between 1/2 and 2/3 of the understory removed from the Fleischhaker site was buckthorn.
Where it has become the dominant understory species, complete removal of buckthorn leaves the
shoreline relatively bare except for overstory trees. This suggests that either an aggressive vegetation
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2845 Little Orchard
July 17, 2001
Page 3
replacement plan is necessary to retain a naturally vegetated shore, or the buckthorn must be
removed gradually so its removal doesn't leave bare openings. I've discussed this program with
Hennepin Pazks staff who are following a similar program at nearby Noerenberg Pazk,and they have
gradually made some progress at buckthorn elimination.
Proposed Restoration Plan
The proposed restoration plan by Everette Parks of Talberg Lawn and Landscape is attached as
Exhibit A. The intent of the plan is to take advantage of and encourage the natural regrowth that is
already occurring, as well as supplement it with low ground covers for slope stability and medium
height plants to help re-establish some density of vegetation. The first 15' adjacent to the shoreline
is proposed to be allowed to naturally revegetate,with the new plantings on the sloped areas 15'-75'+
from the shoreline. In the area of the shoreline that has not had understory removal,buckthorn is still
the dominant understory plant and needs to be removed. A gradual removal/replacement program
should be followed to minimize the visual impact; it could take as much as 5 years to complete the
removal under this scenario.
Plantings proposed include a small variety of species, most of which appear on the DNR list of
plants common to a maple-basswood forest in Minnesota, including:
Common Name Mature Hei�ht
Red-twig Dogwood 3' - 15'
Low Bush Honeysuckle 2' - 4'
"Gro-Low" Sumac 2'
Wild Geranium 1'
Variegated Hosta 1'
Virginia Creeper Climbing vine
The submitted plan does not show the locations of all existing mature trees; staff has added to the
plan the locations and trunk sizes of the approximately 35-40 trees remaining in the azea of
understory removal. Perhaps a half dozen of these trees are in poor condition and will ultimately
need to be removed or expertly trimmed to save them. Additionally, the natural regrowth that has
occurred this spring and summer suggests that there may be some merit in the suggestion of the
City's consulting landscape planner, Wally Case, who felt that the species that want to thrive on
these slopes will grow back quickly where the ground has not been disturbed. This appears to be
happening,and the additional plantings to supplement the natural growth should provide significant
low understory in a few seasons.
The plan notes indicate that shrub plantings will be in rock or wood chip lined mulch beds underlaid
with weed barrier. In general, our goal would be to avoid weed barrier fabric or plastic within 75'
. R
2845 Little Orchard
July 17, 2001
Page 4
of the lake except where absolutely necessary to stabilize slopes; and where planting areas need to
be mulched,wood chips rather than rock will provide a more natural look. The City's goal is to have
the site restored to a natural looking shoreline landscape, not for it to become a manicured garden
or lawn.
Additional Topics for Discussion
In November 1998 Council approved a slight revision to the easement which relocated the boundary
of the"Protected Area"and granted the ability to have manicured lawn within the northeaster1y10'
of the Protected Area. The proposed restoration plan indicates a relatively small portion of lawn,
perhaps 40-50' in length, will be within the northeasterly 15' of the Protected Area, i.e. an
encroachment of perhaps 5' x 50' or 250 s.f. This lawn area is relatively flat and will be well
screened from lake view by the proposed shrubs bordering the lawn, and is still about 70' from the
shoreline. To balance this, additional area along the westerly lot line is being kept in natural
groundcovers and not manicured. Staff has no problem with this trade-off.
The uniform 3:1 slope just west of the house near the pool is perhaps 20'x 70' in length. While the
plan shows the potential for two interim retaining walls in this area, the owner believes this slope
can be maintained in natural ground cover (primarily bush honeysuckle) without the need for the
walls.Those walls would be within the bluff setback and would be no more than 1'-2'in height each,
if they aze constructed. In the event the owner decides to add these walls,staff has no problem with
them provided that they are screened with plantings.
The existing well house located underground about 30' from the shoreline has been discussed at
length. It was not required to be removed when the property was subdivided;however, its removal
would require extensive regrading and the owner has concluded that he will leave it in place.
The proposed stairway to the lake is allowed under the terms of the easement and by Orono code.
The design at a slight angle will allow it to be screened from lake view, and it is following the
existing contours. Staff has no problem with this stairway as shown on the plan. A prior proposal
for a second stairway was dropped based on staff advising the applicant that only one stairway could
be allowed under the ordinances.
2845 Little Orchard
July 17, 2001
Page 5
Staff Recommendation
Staff recommends approval of the restoration plan subject to the following:
1. Approval of the proposed plant species and locations as presented.
2. Avoid use of weed barrier fabric/plastic except where needed to stabilize the slope for
planting, since the City considers fabric/plastic as hardcover.
3. Where mulch beds are needed, use wood chips rather than rock to maintain a more natural
look.
4. Approval of the gradual removal of buckthorn along the remaining shoreline areas, with
concurrent replacement plantings to avoid the appearance of clear-cutting.
5. Any non-buckthorn tree or understory removals must be approved by City s*aff. There are
a small number of existing trees on the site which should be removed or trimmed, and this
activity is acceptable subject to staff review and approval for each individual tree.
6. Proposed lawn areas approved as shown on the plan.
7. Proposed stairway approved as shown on the plan.
COUNCIL ACTION REQUESTED
Motion to approve the lakeshore understory vegetation restoration plan as presented by John
Fleischhaker for the property at 2845 Little Orchard Road,subject to the conditions contained in the
staff recommendation.
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Renovation . L,a,ndsca � � 2845 Little Orchard Way
p [763] 428-3550 �__--� Orano, Minnesota
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Allow natural shoreline to develop
�J�',-'� with�xisting plant material, 12•-15' u
bank from water edge.
� [ buckthorn will be removed from this area ] - �
DIISIC�iED FOR:
John & Dondi Revisec
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. LT of MN Extension-INFO-U: Buckthorn Control Page 1 of 2
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CJ:�iIVERS�'t'Y�7F MINPiESUTA
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Buckthorn Control
There are three Rhamnus species, known as buckthorn in Minnesota.
. Dwarf Alder, R. alnifolia, is native from northern Minnesota to the Twin Cities. It is
small, about four feet by four feet and is found in tamarack swamps and wet
meadows. It is not invasive in its natural range.
. Glossy Buckthorn, R. frangula, is from Europe. It grows to about 20 feet, has alternate
buds, red fruit that turns dark at maturity and is irregular in shape. It aggressively
invades wetlands and moist woodlands. Columnar forms in the nursery trade are
narrow and upright, growing to 12 feet high.
. Common or European buckthorn, R. cathartica, is extremely aggressive on lowland
and upland sites. It grows to 20 feet with a spreading irregular crown. The bark is
rough gray/brown. The fruit is glossy black and the leaves are finely toothed, pointed
and a glossy, dark green. Diagnostic characteristics include prolific berry clusters and
leaves that stay dark green well into winter. Common buckthorn is widely distributed
in Minnesota and is very common in the understory of urban and rural woodlots.
CONTROL
Buckthorn control is labor intensive. Strategies include one or more of the following:
. Mechanical removal where plants are sparse is the most expedient and
environmentally friendly method. Dig, pull or chop the plants out of the ground.
Buckthorn pulls out most easily up to 3/8 inch caliper or diameter. Buckthorn doesn't
re-sprout from underground roots.
. Crown removal without chemical treatment eliminates fruit, however, stumps re-
sprout. Re-sprouting stumps can be treated with foliar sprays or with fire for several
growing seasons.
. Fire is most effective against seedlings and small saplings. Be aware of local and
state fire codes and local permits and ordinances.
CHEMICAL CONTROL
. Cut stumps can be chemically treated. Cut the buckthorn trunk as low to the ground
as possible before treating. Several products, including Tordon RTU, Garlon and
Roundup can be purchased without a special license. ALWAYS READ THE LABEL
AND FOLLOW DIRECTIONS when applying any chemical.
. Basal bark treatment allows application of chemical to the lower bark of the tree
without cutting the top. Garlon 4 is the preferred herbicide for basal bark treatment.
For more information, contact your local Extension office or the Minnesota Department of
Agriculture, Division of Agronomy/Plant Protection at 651-296-3343 and request MDA fact
sheet FS-PM-BCKTN-01.
http://www.extension.umn.edu/info-u/environment1BD516.html 5/14/O 1
U of MN Extension- INFO-U: Buckthorn Control Page 2 of 2 .
Title: Buckthorn Controi Number: 516
Script Peter Dzuik Source: MN Dept. of Ag. Bulletin Buckthorn and Its
writer: Control; Hennepin Parks, U of MN Dept. of
Forest Resources
Date: 1999 Reviewer: Patrick Weicherding
�� Info-U Home Pa�e
��University of Minnesota Extension Service Home Pa�e
.E�tr
URL:http://www.extension.umn.edu/info-u/environment/BD516.htm1 Direct questions or comments to
sysop�a,extension.umn.edu. We maintain a page with information about this web server.
The University of Minnesota Extension Service is an equal opportunity educator and employer.
Copyri,ht � Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved.
http://www.extension.umn.edu/info-u/environmentBD516.htm1 5/14/O1
, Minnesota Rule 1505.0732 Page 1 of 1
Minnesota Rules, Table of Chapters
Table of contents for Chapter 1505
1505.0732 RESTRICTED NOXIOUS WEEDS.
The plants listed in this part are restricted noxious weeds
whose only feasible means of control is to prohibit the
importation, sale, and transportation of them or their
propagating parts in the state except as provided by Minnesota
Statutes, section 18.82.
Common Name Botanical Name
Buckthorn, common Rhamnus cathartica (L. )
or European
Buckthorn, glossy, *Rhamnus frangula, (L. ) (columnaris,
including all cultivars tallcole, asplenifolia, and
and all other cultivars
*Rhamnus frangula is a restricted noxious weed effective
December 31, 2000.
STAT AUTH: MS s 18.79
HIST: 24 SR 299
Current as of 04/13/00
4
http://www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us/azule/1505/0732.htm1 5/14/O1
Minnesota DNR- The Truth About Exotic Species:European(Common) Buckthorn Page 1 of 2
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Rl:amnus cathartica
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�����u � �_a_ Description:
� "'� Shrub or small tree reaching height of 25' (7.6m);
;. ` ''' trunk diameter up to 10" (25cm); crown spreading
and irregulaz; bark gray to brown, rough textured
` • when mature and often confused with Prunus sp.
Inner bark yellow. Twigs often tipped with a
�� spine. Small black fruits up to 1/4" (0.6cm)
diameter containing 3-4 seeds. Leaves broadly
elliptic, rounded to pointed at the tip, and toothed.
Upper and lower leaf surfaces smooth. Upper leaf
surface dark glossy green. Leaves stay green late
� into fall, after all other leaves have fallen.
�;,'
��:::
�, Concern:
R. cathartica was introduced to North America as
an ornamental shrub. It is native to Eurasia. The
fruit causes a severe laxative effect, quickly
distributing the seeds through birds. Common
buckthorn invades mainly woodlands and
savannas, although it may also be found in
prairies an open ields. Once estab is e uckthorn crowds or shades out native shrubs and
herbs, often completely obliterating them. European buckthorn control is also of interest to
small grain producers: the shrub is an alternate host of the crown rust of oats. MN
Interagency Exotic Species Task Force 1991 future threat ranking of SEVERE, current threat
SEVERE.
Controls:
Late March to Earl�• May: Prescribed fire is one method proposed for controlling
buckthorn in natural areas. In the upper Midwest conduct burns as soon as leaf litter is dry;
resprouts will be less ��igorous due to low carbohydrate levels. Burning every year or every
other year in established stands may be required for 5-6 years or more. Unfortunately
buckthorn seedings often grow in low litter areas, unsuitable for prescribed fire more often
than once every 3-4 ��ears. In dense stands seedlings and saplings may be cut and dropped on
site, creating fuel for future fires. Buckthorn seedlings appeaz to be very vulnerable to fire,
perhaps due to their poorly established root structure. Fire will top kill a mature plant, but
resprouting does occur. Uprooting of smaller seedlings with a weed wrench is another non-
chemical control.
May to October: Excellent results are reported using lpart Garlon 3A(44.4%triclopyr) in 1
part water with dye on cut stumps. MN DNR Region V State Parks found a 1:4 dilution of
the above also effecti�-e. Product label suggests avoiding the spring sap flow. Gazlon 3A
undiluted applied to cut stumps between first budding in May, through summer, to hard
freeze in fall was 95% effective in preventing resprouting (Boudreau and Willson). Hennepin
Co. MN parks report 1:1 Garlon 3A:water with antifreeze solution controls buckthorn during
winter application.
http://www.dnr.state.mn.us,'tish_and_wildlife/exotics/buck.html 5/14/O 1
ivlinnesota DNR- The Truth About Exotic Species:European(Common) Buckthorn Page 2 of 2 .
Mid-August to October: NIN DNR Region V State Parks Resource Management has been
using a fall cut with immediate stump application of a 1 part Roundup (41% glyphosate) with
5 parts water solution using a hand sprayer. Initial checks indicate a>85%control overall.
Kline, 1983 in Wisconsin, used a 1:1 water:Roundup solution on cut stumps in
August/September with 100%control.
Winter: 1 part Gazlon 4 (61.6%triclopyr)with 4 parts of an oil, such as Penevator, and dye
on cut stumps was reported as very effective by Region V State Parks staff. Frill application
is also effective. Experiments at the University of Wisconsin Arboretum report good results
using a 12.5%active ingredient solution on cut stumps, or a 6%active ingredient solution
basal bark treatment to stems<3 inches dbh. Pathfinder, a ready to use formula with 13.6%
triclopyr also works.
DNIt l��f�urina�i�>n CcnCur Phon::: (;�I-�9(i-61�7 �,r tiSS-��IINtiD\R
�(l�i L,if,t��,�tt�� R�rid "I�TI': b�I-�9(i-�-tS-i or�iUO-(i>7-:9:�)
�t. I'���.L ,A�1� ��1 S>-�i0-�ii [�ur l��;R Intu: info(a�dnr.state.mn.us ��R�QmB
driving directions tii��• �;'{:,n��,���;t;: webmaster(c�dnr.state.mn.us --
(.011i:;illi �� =1)1)O i��1i111C>11,21 �JC��tIfU11l'!lt (ll ��lfUYil� E�i'iOUI�C�S. i��� filiit:� �'C�CI'\C��_!.
http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/fish and wildlife/exotics/buck.html 5/14/O1
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/ . � ��;� � C - 1
any dwelling, (iu)t maximum dwelling height may not exceed thirty-six (36) feet as measured from
grade on the back(s eet) side of the dwelling; and (iv) no trees shall be planted or relocated without
the prior written ap oval of the Architectural Review Committee, said approval to take into
consideration the size, e and proposed location of such trees and the preservation of reasonable
lake views by Owners of o r Lots within the Property.
Nothing contained herein shall be strued to limit the right of an Owner to remodel the int rior of
the Owner's dwelling. No permissio or approval shall be required from the Commi o restore .
or rebuild in accordance with originally proved plans and specifications.
ection . Lot Maintenance. In order reserve the unifo d high-standard appearance
of the Property, each Owner undertakes respons 'lity for mai ance and repair of the exterior of
his or her dwelling, exterior yard area and drivewa n th ot. Such responsibility for maintaining
the Lot and improvements thereon shall include, but e limited to the following: the maintenance
and repair of exterior surFaces of all buildin the , including but without limitation, the
painting of the same as often as necessary, replacement o 'm and caulking, the maintenance or
repair of roofs;gutters, downspouts verhangs, the maintena and repair of exterior windows
and doors, necessary painting, s ' ng and repair of patio structure . n maintaining exterior yard
areas and private drivewa Owner shall be required to mow, trim, er or otherwise care for
grass, trees or other s located on a�L,ot and shall be required to remove ow from the private
driveways, par ' eas and wa.lkways to the dwelling. Ma.intenance, painting an nstruction shall
be in the o ' nal colors and materials, or according to approved color boards o le with the
Associ ' n. Other colors and materials�shall require approval by the Architectural Review
Committee in accordan
Section 10. Tree, Woodland and Vegetation Preservation Easement. Declarant, its heirs,
successors and assigns, for and in consideration of the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) and other valuable
consideration, does hereby covenant, grant, gift, quit claim and convey to the City of Orono, its
successors and assigns, the right to restrict, and Declarant agrees to limit and preclude the use,
improvement and development,under the conditions and covenants herein contained, on that part of
the Property described as follows:
The"Preservation Easement Area" (see legal description on Exhibit B);
and
The"Protected Area" (see legal description on Exhibit C);
(the Protected Area includes all area not within the Preservation Easement
Area but still within 75 feet of the shoreline (said line referred to as the"75
Foot Setback Line" and legally described on Exhibit D, or within the"Bluff
Impact Zone" which is also legally described on Exhibit D);
said Preservation Easement Area and Protected Area is collectively referred to as the"Land" and is
to be subject to the conditions, covenants and restrictions hereinafter specified. Declarant hereby
covenants and agrees as follows:
PROFiAIC 948270.5 13
�
/ .
/
(A) . No structures shall be constructed, erected, or placed upon, above, or beneath the
Land except the following:
(1) One lakeshore access stairway per Lot, such stairway being no more than 4
feet in width, subject to City approval;
(2) One dock structure extending from the shoreline; if such structure includes a
canopy-covered slip, such canopy to be dark green or brown in color;
(3) One lockbox limited to 20 square feet footprint area and 4 feet maximum
height, finished in natural earthtones; and
(4) One mechanized lift device for transporting persons up and down the bluff.
All such structures or devices shall be designed, located and finished to be consistent with the natural
state of the Land and screened from view as viewed from the lake to the greatest extent possible.
Where feasible, stairways and lifts may be designed to run diagonally across the slope in order to
maximize natural vegetative screening and avoid vertical cuts in the shore landscape.
(B) No trees, shrubs or other vegetation shall be destroyed, cut or removed from the
`Preservation Easement Area' except as authorized by written consent of the City. Such consent may
be granted under the following guidelines:
(1) em v of trees and understory shall not be allowed except to the minimal
extent necessary to accomplish one of the improvements allowed in Section 10(A) above.
(2) Trimmin.g of trees and understory shall be allowed, but shall be limited to
merely the minimal extent necessary to gain a partially obstructed lake view, and such
trimming shall not be so extensive as to jeopardize the vitality of the plant materials.
(3) T in of trees to gain an unobstructed view of the lake shall not be allowed.
Natural vegetative groundcover shall be maintained to minimize erosion of the steep slopes within
the `Preservation Easement Area'.
(C) Vegetation maintenance, trimming or removal within the `Protected Area' shall be
subject to the following: ��
(1) No tree of diameter 6" or greater shall be removed except by specific approval
of the City.
(2) Trimming or topping of trees and trimming of understory shall be allowed
without requiring approval of the City.
PROHAK 948270.5 14
./'
Natural vegetative groundcover shall be maintained to minimize erosion of the steep slopes within
the `Protected Area'.
(D) There shall be no change of the topography of the Land without the written consent
of the City.
(E) There shall be no fences, play structures, decks, accessory buildings or other
temporary or permanent structures placed on the Land.
(F) Except for the improvements provided for in Section 10(A) above, no hardcover shall
be allowed within 75 feet of the shoreline.
(G) Except as herein provided,no use shall be made of the Land except uses, if any, which
will not change or alter the natural condition of the Land, and no use which would tend to change
natural visual characteristics shall be made of the Land.
(� City may enter upon the Land for the purposes of inspection and enforcement of the
covenants contained herein and to cause to be removed from the Land without a*�y liability any
structures,uses, materials, substances, or unnatural matter inconsistent with the covenants contained
herein and the natural state of the Land:
In addition to any other remedy the City may have, the covenants and restrictions contained
herein may be enforced by injunction. •
Declarant does not intend that the public should have any interest in the above Land by virtue
of this Declaration or otherwise, except as hereinabove set forth.
All provisions hereof shall run with the Land for the benefit of the City, the Lots and Owners,
and shall extend to and bind the heirs, successors, representatives, grantees or assigns of the
respective parties hereto.
Section 11. Drainage Easemen . Declarant, in consideration of the sum o ne Dollar($1.00)
and other good and valuable co ' eration, the receipt and sufficie whereof is hereby
acknowledged, does hereby grant,bargai uitclaim and convey unto th ity, forever, the following
perpetual drainage easement over and under across that part o e Property legally described in
Exhibit E attached hereto (the"Drainage Ease nt Area"). � �
Said easement includes the free right of the or its agents to enter upon, under and over
said Drainage Easement Area, to remove trees sh, gr and dirt and other structures therefrom
and to construct, maintain, repair,reconst and use draina ays and other improvements related
thereto, and to enter upon said ease nt for the purpose of ecting, repairing, removing and
reconstructing such facilities. Th ity shall return the area it dis s to grade and seed the same
and replace the surface soil w' he original type material.
PROHAK 948270.5 15
��
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r%O O
'' '�� ���yr_�- �ITY of OI�ONO
I� �•\�.'_y; +.
�I � .j•�1j'�,,,�' :� �
;l, :.
�;�'►� �','\,,q .;�.`,:,--� G,�,�' Municipal Offices
- �::;.,�';�1r
•� � ' "�`•��'-� •.w � Street Addresr. Mailing Address: �
. >•:
9xE8I;0g 2750 Kelley Pa�kway P.O. Box 66 �
Orona, MN 55356 Crystal Bay, MN 55323•0066
November 30, 1998
Dan Anderson
Anco Land Development, Inc.
3540 Montgomerie Avenue
Deephaven, MN 55391
Re: Little Orchard:
Amendment/Iriterpretation of Tree,Woodland and Vegetation Preservation Easement
Dear Mr. Anderson: "
On November 23, 1998 the City Council voted 5-0 to approve the proposed amendment of the Tree.
Woodland and Veeetation Preservation Easeinent(i.e. "�he Easement")granted within the covenants
(Document#6939561) for Little Orchard. The amendment approved includes:
1. Revision of the description of the uphill boundary of the Protected Area per the"Line
B" Alternate as presented to Council and as depicted in the attached sketch.
2. Revision of the language of Section 10 by adding Subsection(I)to read as follows:
"(I). With respect to those portions of the Land contained within Lot 5 only,
no manicured lawn shall be allowed except�vithin the northeasterly 10'of the
'Protected Area'."
The Builder Proposed version of"top of bluff' and "30' bluff setback line" have been accepted for '
defining the required bluff setback line in the small area that is outside the Easement but still subject
to the 30'bluff�setback. This setback azea is depicted as the'hashed' area on the attached drawing,
and is approximately 10' deep and 30' in length. -
Per the Shoreland Ordinance, zonin;code section 10.56, Subd. 16(C)2,no structures may be placed
w-ithin 30' of the top of bluff. This means that no structures may be placed in the hashed area. �
The hashed area falls outside the bluff impact zone as defined by code,hence the entire hashed area '
can be graded. Also,��zth reference to the Easement restrictions, specifically Section 10,Item (D)
on pa�e 14 which allows "no change of topography of the Land without written consent of the City", � .
the City will allow changes in topography within the first 10' lakewazd of the uphill boundary of the _
Telephone (612) 473-7357 • FAX 473-0510 � �
i
� .
/
Dan Anderson
November 30, 1998
Page 2
Protected Area, except not within the 0-75' lakeshore setback zorie. This is also depicted in the
attached drawing. .
Sectiion 14(B)of Document#6939561 requires that you obtain written City consent in order to file
any revisions to the Easement. This letter hereby serves as such consent.
Please contact me at 473-7357 of you have any questions.
Sincerely, _ `
�����
�� �
Michael P. Gaffron "
Senior Planning Coordinator
encl. � �
.
.
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