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5) <br /> <br />relatively small structures and 2-1/2 acre lots. However, in an <br />industrial area, you may need 75 to 100% Class I soils depending on <br />the proposed use. In fact, some communities do not allow for ponding <br />in industrial areas to maximize the buildable area. A preliminary <br />plat or a development plan has not been approved for this site. <br />Therefore, the amount or the location of Class I soils have not been <br />determined. <br /> <br />In sewered areas where development plans are approved and building <br />ponds are established, the rear portions of the lots have been filled <br />in with unbuildable soils. However, in unsewered areas, Class I.soils <br />are protected for on-site wastewater disposal systems. <br /> <br />The grading plan was not complied with because under normal grading <br />operations you excavate to a depth of four to six inches below the <br />final grade and replace the topsoil. Mr. Raudio stated they would not <br />excavate below the 874 elevation. Exceptions to excavating below <br />final grades are fill areas and areas that need soils corrections <br />where you remove the topsoil or poor soils prior to filling. Soil <br />borings show that topsoil has not been removed in the fill areas which <br />were to be corrected to Class I soils. <br /> <br />The Council may reaffirm their previous action or revise their previous action <br />based on the discussion. <br /> <br />Review Checklist: <br /> <br />Administrator <br />Attorney <br />Engineer <br />Community Development Director <br /> <br />Chief of Police <br />Finance Officer <br />Public Works Superintendent <br />Other <br /> <br /> <br />