Laserfiche WebLink
<br />City Engineer Jankowski indicated the surveyor has it labeled as highest known water and has no <br />justification to anything. He stated the surveyor needs to determine the hundred year plain elevation <br />and then the structure needs to be a foot above that and that is not shown on the document. <br /> <br />Board Member Nixt thought this may be relevant to making a decision and he did not think all the <br />information needed to make a decision may be available to them at this time. <br /> <br />Mr. Wiech stated the highest known water mark is the same as the hundred year water mark. <br /> <br />Mr. David Lee, 8150 142nd Avenue, stated his house is next to the outlot in question and when they <br />built their house, they were told the lot was public access so their home is very close to the lot line. <br />He stated they had to put in a mound septic system because of the water level. He stated his <br />concem is the outlot is very narrow to begin with and because of the water level he did not see how <br />and where they will put the septic and well without affecting his house. He stated they cannot move <br />it closer to the other side because that is where the farm is at. He stated in addition, a few years ago <br />when they had the flood, the water level was pretty high up. If they put any septic system there, <br />they will get completely flooded and he thought this was a serious consideration they have to <br />address. <br /> <br />Board Member Brauer asked how far up his property line the water rose on his property. <br /> <br />Mr. Lee thought it was within thirty feet of his house. <br /> <br />Mr. Nathe thought Mr. Lee had the highest building site in Alpaca Estates; the lot they are <br />discussing was never filled where all the other ones were filled. <br /> <br />Mr. Dale Borstad, 14312 Armstrong Boulevard, stated when they purchased their property it was <br />advertised as having deeded access to the river from that property and he wondered how this would <br />affect their values if this changed. He stated he had his realtor research this and they checked with <br />other realtors and found that having deeded access increased their property value by approximately <br />$10,000. He thought this issue was very important to all of them in this development. <br /> <br />Mr. Jim Sanner, 8064 142nd Avenue, submitted schedule B of his title insurance for review. <br /> <br />Mr. William Plessel, 7913 142nd Avenue, stated they use the access routinely and there is a semi- <br />developed road there and he wondered if the road needed to remain there. <br /> <br />Mr. Leon Richter, 8150 144th Avenue, submitted his "adverse possession" information to the <br />Commission. <br /> <br />Ms. Kim Dennie, 8112 144th Avenue NW, stated she opposed this permit being granted. They all <br />have 2.5 acre lots and follow the rules and she did not think one person should be able to change <br />them. <br /> <br />Mr. Steven Will stated after Mr. Lee's comments in regards to the septic system, is there a <br />procedure on getting a second opinion as to the perk tests. He thought this strikes him as odd that a <br /> <br />Board of Adjustment/August 2, 2007 <br />Page 6 of 12 <br />