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six new pole mounted fixtures. The revised photometric plan sufficiently addresses prior code <br />violations pertaining to excessive illumination levels, light fixture setback from a residential <br />property line, and pole base height. Additionally, while the plans show the light bleed at 0.2 near <br />the neighboring property line instead of the required 0.0, the difference is inconsequential given <br />the close proximity to the property line. When the Commission is prepared to approve the <br />project, motions are required for both the conditional use permit and the development plan. The <br />Commission should refer to the standards in Chapter 1118 in their discussion of the conditional <br />use pennit. The Planning and Design Commission should make recommendations on the <br />variances to the Building and Zoning Board of Appeals. <br />Mr. DiFranco stated that the proposed storm water management complied with the code. He <br />recorrunended that the applicant install a continuous concrete curb along the northern edge of the <br />property instead of the proposed bumper blocks. <br />Mr. Watkins stated that the storm water basin was installed to address existing issues at the <br />property. The storm sewers in the parking lot are nonfunctional and will be replaced. A <br />minimum of 12-inch diameter sewer pipe will be installed, instead of the existing 6-inch pipe. <br />An edge drain has been added along the western edge of the new lot and along the northern edge <br />of the new and existing parking lots. The trench drain will be installed to grade to help prevent <br />water from going to the northern end of the property. He stated that the continuous concrete <br />curbing was not proposed due to cost concerns and the church is requesting the ability to use <br />cttrbing to match what exists in the parking lot. Mr. Watkins believed that the two mechanisms <br />proposed are sufficient to capture all water in the retention basin. Three parking spaces were <br />removed in order to move the basin back as suggested. There are two depressions in the basin <br />according to the EPA regulations and the basin should run dry between rainfalls. In addition to <br />moving the light poles, lighting is proposed along the driveway. <br />Mr. Malone clarified that the last three variances listed on the variance write-up sheet would no <br />longer apply with the new lighting plans. Mr. Malone read Mr. Rerko's comments that he did not <br />understand why continuous curbs are not being proposed due to being able to be damaged by <br />snow plows easily. Mr. Malone agreed and added that the curb stops are only 2 ft. away from the <br />neighboring property, which would not leave enough room to keep vehicles from entering the <br />other property. He asked why the retention basin was placed so close to Dover Center Road and <br />he suggested that the basin be placed somewhere else on the property or use bio-retention <br />inethods instead of having a hole in the ground. Mr. Malone also added that the landscape buffer <br />was not adequate if the retention basin were to stay where it is proposed to be. Ms. Nader <br />believed that the curbing should be required on the north side and should be concrete ODOT <br />Type 6. She asked how the water is anticipated to be drained since there is no slope to the lot. <br />She asked how the edge drain would help in a large storm event and whether the landscaping <br />around the basin would be enough to protect people from entering the basin. Ms. Nader noted <br />that there is no duinpster enclosure shown for the dumpster in the back of the property. She also <br />stated that the property is well kept and an asset to the city. Mr. Watkins stated that the basin is <br />proposed along Dover Center due to cost concerns. He added that the landscaping could be <br />increased and a dumpster enclosure would be installed if required. Mr. Watkins added that the <br />curbing would need to be installed in the new and existing lots to be effective. Mr. Schumann <br />was concerned about the effect on the resident's property adjacent to the retention basin.