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§ 9.50 <br /> <br />Subdivision <br /> <br /> Subd.7. <br />individual sewage di.~ <br />be approved for disp, <br />approved. <br />chapter. <br /> <br />an indivi~ <br />the <br /> <br />at approximately 30 minute intervals, refilling betwe to <br />maintain an eight inch starting head. The test shall <br />three consecutive pemolation a range of <br />no more than ten percent. The percolation also be made <br />by observing the time it takes the water drop one inch from <br />an eight inch reference point if a water depth of at least <br />eight inches has been maintained prior to the <br /> <br /> measurement. <br />10. Divide the time by <br /> rate in minutes per <br />1 I. Percolation de: <br />12. For report the <br /> <br />13. <br /> <br /> level to obtain the percolation <br /> <br /> for each test hole shall be averaged to <br /> treatment system design. <br />percolation rate, worksheets showing all <br /> <br /> and measurements shall be submitted to the council. <br /> A ~tion test shall not be run where frost exists below the <br /> of the proposed soil treatment system. <br /> If inspection by the plumbing inspector, a lot proposed for an <br /> ,stem is determined unsuitable for that purpose, said lot(s) shall not <br /> of waste and, if the lot(s) is contained in a plat, said plat shall not be <br />~n of such a system on said property shall constitute a violation of this <br /> <br /> !8. The Subdivision shall not be approved until all new lots proposed for <br />sewage~disposal system are found' suitable for that purpose, as defined by this. and <br /> <br /> Subd.:9. All soil tests required herein shall be conducted by a registered <br />whose expense shall be paid by the applicant. <br /> <br />9.50.37 Park and open space dedication. <br /> <br /> Subdivision 1. Purpose. The Council recognizes it is essential to the health,' <br />safety and welfare of!the residents of the City and persons working in the City, that the character <br />and quality of the en~vironment be considered to be of major importance in the planning and <br />development of the City. In this regard, the manner in which land is developed and used is of high <br />priority. The preserVation of land for park, playground and public open space, purposes as it <br />relates to the use anal development of land for residential, commercial/industrial purposes is <br />essential to the mainlining of a healthful and desirable environment for all citizens of the City. <br />The City must not o.~ly provide these necessary amenities for our citizens today, but also be <br />insightful to the needs'!of our future citizens. <br /> <br />It is recognized by tho Council that the demand for park, playground and public open space within <br />a municipality is diredtly related to the density and intensity of development permitted and allowed <br />within any given ar~a. Higher density developments mean greater numbers of people and an <br />increased demand for parks, recreational resources and public open space. To disregard this <br />principle is to inevitably over-tax existing facilities and thus, diminish the quality of the. <br />environment for all. <br /> <br />The City's Comprehensive Park and Open Space Plan establishes minimum community criteria for <br />meeting the needs of the residents of City. <br /> <br />Page 476 <br /> <br />Printed 4/5/95 <br /> <br /> <br />