Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-09-27 Joint Board Packet lilwater JAN 10 2001 THE BIRTHPLACE OF MINNESOTA Stillwater City/Township Joint Planning Board Wednesday,January 17,2001 7 p.m. City Council Chambers 216 North Fourth Street Approval of Minutes of September 27, 2000 Public Hearings: 1. Case No. ZAM/00-09. A Zoning Map Amendment to rezone 1.5 acres from Cottage Residential(CR)to Townhouse Residential(TR)located in the Liberty Development east of CR 15 and south of CR 12. David Bernard Builders, applicant. Other Items: 1. Greenways Plan Design 2. Expansion area building permit review for 2000. /21114Afrtf CITY HALL: 216 NORTH FOURTH STILLWATER, MINNESOTA 55082 PHONE: 612-439-6121 MEMORANDUM To: Joint Board From: Sue Fitzgerald, Planner Date: January 17,2001 Subject: Stillwater Greenway Corridor Attached is the Landscaping Recommendations for the Stillwater Greenway Corridor(Manning Ave. starting at Highway 36 going to County Road 96, from County Road 96 to County Road 95)for your review and approval. Stillwater Greenway Corridor Landscaping Recommendations Guidelines for Greenway Landscaping: Coordination with Existing Terrain Features Use of Naturalistic Plantings and Native Plants Enhancement of Wildlife Habitat Blending Into Residential Landscaping Provision of Screening Where Appropriate Incorporation of Rest Stops & Parking Coordination with Existing Terrain Features: Effort should be made to coordinate the plantings with the existing terrain features, such as slopes, low areas and wetlands. Plants will be chosen which will grow in the existing terrain and will be planted so as to enhance vistas seen from both the roadway and the trail. Use of Naturalistic Plantings and Native Plants: It is desired that the plantings have a natural look which blends into the surrounding landscape features so as to enhance the aesthetics of the trail. Planting trees and shrubs in groups, rather than in rows, will help achieve this effect. Trees and shrubs may also be planted at a closer spacing than for formal landscaping. The use of native plants will provide a more natural look and will also ensure that the landscaping requires little maintenance after it is established. Enhancement of Wildlife Habitat: Planting native plants along the greenway corridor will enhance wildlife habitat by providing food, cover and nesting sites for mammals and birds. Predation of plants by deer,rabbits and voles can be a problem, so some plant species will be chosen which are not as palatable to these animals. Habitat will be enhanced mainly for songbirds and ground nesting birds such as pheasants. Blending Into Residential Landscaping: Where the greenway is near residential areas, the plantings will be changed slightly to blend more with the residential landscaping. Use of improved cultivars of native trees and shrubs, as well as hardy perennials and ornamental grasses will be appropriate for these areas. Provision of Screening Where Appropriate: In some locations, particularly in areas where there are residential developments, some type of screening may be desired to create more privacy for both trail users and development residents. In these areas, raised berms as well as use of evergreens for year-round screening may be indicated. 1 Incorporation of areas within the Rest Stops greenway corridor. g Areas: Use of t Landscape Re These areas will he trail will be "Old commendations for g facilitate gori king, trail access by placement o Field" _ Specific cess ofseveral these are Site Cate and loading rest stops and parking contain native wildflowers � Which were ding©f bicycles. n fast�grOWin ers and grasses butPreViousl species diversity and Pioneer tree most of the cropped or of the o species grazed but which no Pen areas longevity, The • These he dominant plants W are no I and vehicles, could be open areastreed areas consist of used for would could be ince ithother introduced, longer used for rest stops lend themselves rPlanted with non-native agriculture. h other n native species. Some So Residential S and Perking areas for very Wellme trail tocoldnative species vi me areas development Areas- access. °ld field areas Pment is likely areas along Trees co planting of wildflowersch as oak to increase cultivars Y alon the trail old be Planted to provide and grasses. Some could also be use have better the green have already way corn been developed bade for e Shaded Garden, We Attachedfa e greeflnering and fru In these areas, improved as residential picnickers production dential as with ' Meador. sand Plant lists n tha P ved cultiv are h sin armed for aesthetics, low Garden, Prairie Ga for Ian n the native pia cultivars of trees ands single-family anvil Natural maintenance, erosionGarden, and Lakeshore designs for: plant s�ecieS pd shrubs could be used.homes. More Planted Areas with Trees control Upland Suburban Garde Perennials and ornamental These and are, but some are natural-in ansa e areas are �d enhancement of wGa� h These designsaui Native Shade Garden,tal grasses trees growing more tural st s. Even therealready abates utilize nativeEvergreen be removed for tike a native When trees tea y treess h plants and are Plant material, trail e woodland, e been within the greenwa m Shrub construction. It is recommended, theyY corridor. animals. s Which provide woodland. berries, and shrubs rec mmended, where trees have not been regularlyMany of these trees and could be planted exist n t maim ' have been Wetlands ' Seeds within wined as landscape Which oms - there are seve nuts would increase and near the Ir ed corridor, that the irds, ad m erste sat rat populations areas minimum trees orated soils areas Within the ns of son to increase diversity of native of could be green Way Co songbirds, ground nestingnative Additional panted corridor whitbirds near wetlands contain ' and small tie-in to both theura Landscape Elements: the ands to increase n rWetlands. could be constructed and the feature suchas ase the diversity o(sees, shrubs, wildflowers and grasses locations These elements could be stone Walls add rut prove habitat r,quality. he preserved where they oal ccur to the corridor Within the rrid corridor,and provide a 2 , or they \VI 41 al I 604400 • 4 N410/P • s 41* tHoeti#11 r . BENCH. ,.II,Y i . „, 0P-- 1#4r 0lit iw orf - ► . • Aril a .•' *i:� WILDFLOWERS t4rt IA ' ipi t PLANTED TREES A .&\100`"6 ---t_. r A. OLD FIELDS O I low Illi g 4,0 ' TREES Old fields are areas which were previously cropped or grazed z '. � but which are now no'longer used for agriculture. Some areas P VO contain native wildflowers and grasses but most of the dominant 0 ✓ �Mil � , PICNIC TABLE plants consist of introduced, nod-native spices. Some old field areas contain fast-growing, pioneer tree species. These treed areas ,1. could be inter-planted with other native species such as oak to g` increase species diversity and longevity. The open areas would lend themselves very well to planting of prairie wildflowers and Ve_g_.; grasses. Some of the open areas could be used for rest stops and parking areas for trail access. Trees could be planted to provide shade for picnickers and vehicles. • A. OLD FIELDS Plant Recommendations for Soil Types: The soils in the greenway corridor vary from silt loam to sandy loam and from clay to coarse, gravelly areas. For this reason,plant material selections will include plants which can tolerate a wide range of growing conditions. The most specific plant recommendations will be those for wetland areas. "Mesic" sites with good drainage and moderate moisture: Prairie Wildflowers and Grasses Common Name Scientific Name Wildflowers Yarrow Achillea species Leadplant Amorpha canescens Butterfly weed Asclepias tuberosa (var. clay) heath aster Aster ericoides New England aster Aster novae-angliae silky aster Aster sericeus sky blue aster Aster azureus stiff tickseed Coreopsis palmata purple coneflower Echinacea purpurea Rattlesnake master Eryngium yuccifolium prairie smoke Geum triflorum showy sunflower Helianthus laetiflorus blazing star Liatris aspera dotted blazing star Liatris puctata Lobelia Lobelia spicata • Bergamot Monarda fistulosa large-flowered beardtongue Penstemon grandiflorus purple prairie clover Petalostemum purpureum prairie phlox Phlox pilosa yellow coneflower Ratibida pinnata black-eyed Susan Rudbeckia hirta Compass plant Silphium laciniatum 3 stiff goldenrod Solidago rigida blue vervain Verbena hastata prairie violet Viola pedatifida golden Alexander Zizia aurea Grasses prairie dropseed Sporobolus heterolepis Indian grass Sorghastrum nutans big bluestem Andropogon gerardi little bluestem Schizachyrium scoparium Sideoats grama Bouteloua curtipendula Trees Common Name Scientific Name red oak Quercus rubra No. pin oak Quercus ellipsoidalis white oak Quercus alba bur oak Quercus macrocarpa bicolor oak Quercus bicolor red maple Acer rubrum sugar maple (only for well-drained soils Acer saccharum with good organic matter content-dark loam) Hackberry Celtis occidentalis Basswood Tilia americana white ash Fraxinus americana black ash Fraxinus nigra paper birch(north-facing slopes,well- Betula papyrifera drained soils with good organic matter content) river birch Betula nigra Kentucky coffeetree Gymnocladus dioicus Ironwood(only for well-drained soils with Ostrya virginiana good organic matter content-dark loam) 4 white pine Pinus strobus red pine Pinus resinosa white spruce Picea glauca densata Shrubs Common Name Scientific Name Chokecherry Prunus virginiana Am. Hazelnut Corylus americana Highbush cranberry Viburnum trilobum Juneberry Amelanchier laevis gray dogwood Cornus racemosa red-osier dogwood Cornus stolonifera pagoda dogwood(shady sites) Cornus alternifolia 'Regent' serviceberry Amelanchier alnifolia Allegheny serviceberry Amelanchier laevis black chokeberry Aronia melanocarpa Vines Common Name Scientific Name river bank grape Vitis riparia Bittersweet Celastrus scandens Virginia creeper Parthenocissus quinquefolia 5 s PERENNIAL li I I it k • PLANTING L liro_ . JJANTED TREES4 , 4 a` - ��� �� Iii. t`' . IV% .... AL_ p svg- , 11P—s-*Irm '1: : :-' 11 ir. .. �► TRAIL .cam+ -� .� ��r -,- = IF�� 04, FLOWERING -et A ,2ft . ' TREES g VAC 7 . .t 414 471° .......... E. :110 44 P ilk` HOUSE %yr • . 4:- . . • . , , go, B. RESIDENTIAL AREAS • NAPA° ` Some areas along the trail have already been developed as residential %*' areas with single-Family homes. More development is likely along the .�` greenway corridor. In these areas, improved cultivars of trees and shrubs could be used. These cultivars usually have better form, flowering and .'� fruit production than the native plant species. Perennials and ornamental f' 4 grasses could also be used. B. Plants for Sites Near Residential Areas: Perennials, Ferns and Ornamental Grasses Common Name Scientific Name Perennials Yarrow 'Coronation Gold'or Achillea filipendulina 'Cloth of Gold' Purple coneflower Echinacea purpurea Rudbeckia'GoldsturmRudbeckia fulgida var. sullivantii Rudbeckia'Herbstsonne' Rudbeckia lady's mantle Alchemilla false spirea Astilbe false indigo Baptisia australis Thread-leaf Coreopsis Coreopsis verticillata 'Moonbeam'or'Golden Showers' fern-leaf bleeding heart Dicentra eximia Cranesbill or hardy Geranium geranium coral bells Heuchera Lupine Lupinus perennis Blazing star Liatris Phlox Phlox paniculata Siberian iris Iris Golden groundsel Ligularia Hollyhock mallow Malva alcea var.fastigiata bee balm Monarda Balloon flower Platycodon grandiflorus Lungwort Pulmonaria Sage Salvia x superba Goldenrod 'Fireworks'or Solidago 'Golden Fleece' Speedwell 'Sunny Border Blue' Veronica 6 or'Goodness Grows' Ferns lady fern Athyrium filix femina Ostrich fern Matteuccia struthiopteris Cinnamon fern Osmunda cinnamomea Interrupted fern Osmunda claytoniana Maidenhair fern Adiantum pedatum Ornamental Grasses feather reed grass Calamagrostis blue fescue Festuca glauca blue oat grass Helictotrichon sempervirens Maiden grass Miscanthus sinensis Trees Common Name Scientific Name red oak Quercus rubra white oak Quercus alba bur oak Quercus macrocarpa Bicolor oak Quercus bicolor red maple (cultivars: Acer rubrum 'Northwoods';'Autumn Blaze'; 'North Fire;'Autumn Spire'(for narrower spaces) sugar maple (only for well- Acer saccharum drained soils with good organic matter content-dark loam) (cultivar: 'Green Mountain') Hackberry Celtis occidentalis river birch Betula nigra Basswood (cultivar: 'Redmond') Tilia americana Weeping willow('Prairie Salix x 'Prairie Cascade' Cascade') Showy mountain ash Sorbus decora 7 Thornless cockspur Crataegus crus-galli hawthorn Flowering crabapple Malus species (cultivars: 'Prairiefire'; 'Thunderchild';'Donald Wyman'; 'Indian Magic';'Indian Summer'; 'Red Jewel';'Snowdrift';'Spring Snow' (fruitless) white pine Pinus strobus red pine Pinus resinosa white spruce Picea glauca densata Arborvitae(cultivar;'Techny') Thuja occidentalis Shrubs Common Name Scientific Name Highbush cranberry Viburnum trilobum Juneberry Amelanchier laevis gray dogwood Cornus racemosa red-osier dogwood Cornus stolonifera 'Isanti' red-twigged Cornus sericea dogwood Pagoda dogwood (shady sites) Cornus alternifolia 'Regent' serviceberry Amelanchier alnifolia Allegheny serviceberry Amelanchier laevis dwarf bush honeysuckle Diervilla lonicera Fragrant sumac 'Gro-Low' Rhus aromatica hardy roses (cultivars: 'Carefree Rosa species Delight' ;'Belle Poitevine'; 'Country Dancer';'Hansa'; 'Meideland Red') Azalea(Northern Lights series)- Rhododendron hybrids require acid soil amendments Vines Common Name Scientific Name Clematis Clematis paniculata Trumpet creeper Campsis radicans Honeysuckle 'Dropm ore Lonicera x brownii Scarlet' Bittersweet Celastrus scandens 9 N ` vs, . . ...,...\\1\-,, A_ 1141740. : -., ‘c,-,l_..s:.„.. rik, -4,..,.. 1 ikAf. ih S . 0 .-.. EXISTING TREES ' 1 1e.616(1 , - / - "., INi1 4, ,...- ' wit E ". �� �,��_ \/ f11 "rail n\.. ..‘1011011r . i �I.' a E. li rel,* i.‘'. " ijr4. rhili 1 , TRAIL 40 4 Plgialla I , Illkiripfr' imivik11111Amir ' ) io. 1, `-, AIIP ♦ ..r NEW TREES o, 4004 4' ' 'elr' ' - 4 ' ' ., s, vi. ' t 10 . ›.11 i`-�i' • __ , ._ f '� C. NATURAL AREAS WITH TREES ior * 411W g; In some areas there are already trees within the greenway corridor. Many of these trees have been planted, but some are natural stands. Even when trees have been planted,they have not been regularly MaI' maintained as landscape trees and are growing more like a native !li 'M woodland. It is recommended where trees exist within the corridor, Aill,• ,: : a $ that the minimum amount of trees be removed for trail construction ' - �, LT "e .Trees and shrubs could be planted in and near �r• C. NATURAL AREAS WITH TREES red oak Quercus rubra No. pin oak Quercus ellipsoidalis white oak Quercus alba bur oak Quercus macrocarpa Bicolor oak Quercus bicolor red maple Acer rubrum sugar maple(only for well-drained soils Acer saccharum with good organic matter content-dark loam) Hackberry Celtis occidentalis Basswood Tilia americana white ash Fraxinus americana black ash Fraxinus nigra paper birch(north-facing slopes,well- Betula papyrifera drained soils with good organic matter content) river birch Betula nigra Kentucky coffeetree Gymnocladus dioicus Ironwood (only for well-drained soils with Ostrya virginiana good organic matter content-dark loam) • white pine Pinus strobus red pine Pinus resinosa white spruce Picea glauca densata • 10 • , at4.... , Aikk. NJ- 4 A "140* gff481.01 V49111‘iiii I"74r 4 1611%1 ' *II ' OA ' - '•. 111 i i VI 1: \fldial,:k , jam/ ... 41 _ ..,0 _,.. 4t4 ' TRAIL f " r 4c, >1 01,dir. P4 '5 IP (-4 , 4iir ,L ail. • WETLAND liti, ' A 3 (..) ..... .. .1 1110111.- k .k. --- \............... „........./.., o4vil . : 44:. BLVD PLANTINGS 4\ 17st1,4+ lt....... ....... 'Ohl' 49 J .1 t I BENCH D. WETLANDS Trees, shrubs,wildflowers and grasses that tolerate saturated soils should II# .1( 4 • be planted near the wetlands to increase the diversity of species and improve habitat quality. D. WETLAND AREAS (saturated soil conditions) Prairie Wildflowers and Grasses Common Name Scientific Name Wildflowers blue flag iris Iris versicolor Cardinal flower Lobelia cardinalis Swamp milkweed Asclepias incarnata Turk's cap lily Lilium michiganese Turtlehead Chelone glabra Monkeyflower Mimulus ringens Boneset Eupatorium perfoliatum bottle gentian Gentiana andrewsii Prairie blazing star Liatris pycnostachya Marsh betony Pedicularis lanceolata Mountain mint Pycnanthemum virginianum Riddell's goldenrod Solidago riddellii Culver's root Veronicastrum virginicum Grasses Prairie cordgrass Spartina pectinata Indiangrass Sorghastrum nutans big bluestem Andropogon gerardi blue joint grass Calamagrostis canadensis Rattlesnake grass Glyceria canadensis dark green bulrush Scirpus atrovirens wool grass Scirpus cyperinus bottlebrush sedge Carex comosa pointed broom sedge Carex scoparia 11 Trees Common Name Scientific Name tamarack Larix laricina sand bar willow Salix exigua balsam fir(more upland where Abies balsamea soil remains moist but is well- drained) No. pin oak(more upland Quercus ellipsoidalis where soil remains moist but is well-drained) bicolor oak(more upland where Quercus bicolor soil remains moist but is well- drained) river birch(more upland where Betula nigra soil remains moist but is well- drained) Shrubs Common Name Scientific Name winterberry (good wildlife Ilex verticillata shrub;plant away from trail, berries are showy but poisonous) pussywillow Salix discolor red osier dogwood Cornus stolonifera silky dogwood Cornus amomum speckled alder Alnus rugosa 12 • MEMO To: Joint Board From: Steve Russell, Community Development Director fit/ Subject: Expansion Area Building Permit Update for 2000 Date: January 9, 2001 For calendar year 2000 building permits for 201 housing units were issued. The table below shows total expansion area building permit activity for the 1996-2000 period. The orderly annexation agreement allows building permits for 120 housing units per year. Year Permits Issues Permits Allowed 1996 0 housing units 120 housing units 1997 0 housing units 120 housing units 1998 13 housing units 120 housing units 1999 104 housing units 120 housing units 2000 201 housing units 120 housing units Total 318 housing units 600 housing units With the approval of the Settlers Glen Project(380 housing units)permit activity may increase in 2001-2002. Recommendation: Receipt of annual building permit report. Attachments: Orderly Annexation Section 4.01 and List of 2000 permits. - r If. . = _ , . , ,• , SECTION FOUR TIMING OF ANNEXATION OF PHASES 4.01 Under no circumstances will the growth in the Orderly Annexation Area exceed a cumulative total of 120 dwelling units per calendar year measured from the year 1996 , 1 as year one. This limitation shall apply to the issuance of building permits. The City . shall provide a written report tothe Joint Board on July 15 and January 15 of each 1 year commencing in 1997 identifying the number and location of building permits for new residential dwelling units issued during the previous six months. • 4.02 Phase I property will be annexed to the City after the execution of this Agreement. The Municipal Board shall order annexation of the Phase I property within thirty (30) days following receipt of this Joint Resolution. 4.03 Phase II property may be annexed by the City filing a Resolution with the Minnesota Municipal Board any time after January 1, 1999. 4.04 Phase III property may be annexed by the City filing a Resolution with the Minnesota Municipal Board any time after January 1, 2002. 4.05 Phase IV property may be annexed by the City filing a Resolution with the Minnesota • . Municipal Board any time after January 1, 2015, 4.06 The City may annex Phase II property prior to January 1, 1999 provided that the accelerated growth does not exceed the one hundred twenty (120) dwelling units per year limitation. 4.07 The City may annex Phase III property prior to January 1, 2002 provided that: a) the accelerated growth does not exceed the one hundred and twenty (120) dwelling units per year limitation; and b) that seventy-five percent (75%) of the net developable area of Phase I property annexed to the City has been platted and developed into occupied residential dwellings. . , 4.08 The City is free to deny an annexation or extend the timing of a phase at any time at its sole discretion. This Agreement does not confer any rights upon any individual . property owner to require the City to annex his or her property. -1 4.09 As an exception to the Phasing Schedule, the City may annex property not described in Phases I, II or III by Resolution if the property is adjacent to the City, is petitioned for by one hundred percent (100%) of the property owners within the area to be annexed and if the resulting annexation will not create a level of growth that exceeds the one hundred twenty (120) dwelling units per year limitation. 35667.01F 05/23/96 -_ -4- 2000 Annexation Area New Construction Building Permits Peimit Type: BUILDING Permit Kind: CONDO/TOWNHOUSE NEW CONSTRUCTION 0001315 10/31/2000 1141 BERGMANN DR 0001316 10/31/2000 1143 BERGMANN DR 0001317 10/31/2000 1145 BERGMANN DR 0001318 10/31/2000 1147 BERGMANN DR 0001319 10/31/2000 1149 BERGMANN DR 0001320 10/31/2000 1151 BERGMANN DR 0001130 09/06/2000 1170 BERGMANN DR 0001131 09/06/2000 1172 BERGMANN DR 0001132 09/06/2000 1174 BERGMANN DR 0001133 09/06/2000 1176 BERGMANN DR 0001134 09/06/2000 1178 BERGMANN DR 0001135 09/06/2000 1180 BERGMANN DR 0001091 08/29/2000 1201 BERGMANN DR 0001092 08/29/2000 1203 BERGMANN DR 0001093 08/29/2000 1205 BERGMANN DR 0001094 08/29/2000 1207 BERGMANN DR 0001095 08/29/2000 1209 BERGMANN DR 0001096 08/29/2000 1211 BERGMANN DR 0001084 08/29/2000 1220 BERGMANN DR 0001086 08/29/2000 1222 BERGMANN DR 0001087 08/29/2000 1224 BERGMANN DR 0001088 08/29/2000 1226 BERGMANN DR 0001089 08/29/2000 1228 BERGMANN DR 0001090 08/29/2000 1230 BERGMANN DR 0000850 07/10/2000 1240 BERGMANN DR 0000778 06/19/2000 124,1 BERGMANN DR 0000851 07/10/2000 1242 BERGMANN DR 0000713 06/12/2000 1243 BERGMANN DR 0000852 07/10/2000 1244 BERGMANN DR 0000714 06/12/2000 1245 BERGMANN DR 0000853 07/10/2000 1246 BERGMANN DR 0000715 06/12/2000 1247 BERGMANN DR 0000854 07/10/2000 1248 BERGMANN DR 0000716 06/12/2000 1249 BERGMANN DR 0000855 07/10/2000 1250 BERGMANN DR 0000717 06/12/2000 1251 BERGMANN DR 0000856 07/10/2000 1252 BERGMANN DR 0000718 06/12/2000 1253 BERGMANN DR 0000857 07/10/2000 1254 BERGMANN DR Permit Kind: CONDO/TOWNHOUSE NEW CONSTRUCTION, CONTINUED 0000719 06/12/2000 1255 BERGMANN DR 0001122 09/06/2000 1271 BERGMANN DR 0001123 09/06/2000 1273 BERGMANN DR 0001124 09/06/2000 1275 BERGMANN DR 0001125 09/06/2000 1277 BERGMANN DR 0001126 09/06/2000 1279 BERGMANN DR 0001127 09/06/2000 1281 BERGMANN DR 0001128 09/06/2000 1283 BERGMANN DR 0001129 09/06/2000 1285 BERGMANN DR 0000154 02/29/2000 2828 BREWERS LANE 0000153 02/29/2000 2834 BREWERS LANE 0000152 02/29/2000 2840 BREWERS LANE 0000151 02/29/2000 2846 BREWERS LANE 0000150 02/29/2000 2852 BREWERS LANE 0000149 02/29/2000 2858 BREWERS LANE 0001587 12/31/2000 2863 BREWERS LANE 0000148 02/29/2000 2864 BREWERS LANE 0001588 12/31/2000 2869 BREWERS LANE 0000147 02/29/2000 2870 BREWERS LANE 0001586 12/31/2000 2875 BREWERS LANE 0000146 02/29/2000 2876 BREWERS LANE 0001585 12/31/2000 2881 BREWERS LANE 0000145 02/29/2000 2882 BREWERS LANE 0001589 12/31/2000 2887 BREWERS LANE 0000144 02/29/2000 2888 BREWERS LANE 0001590 12/31/2000 2893 BREWERS LANE 0000143 02/29/2000 2894 BREWERS LANE 0001396 12/29/2000 2851 LONG LAKE DR 0001397 12/29/2000 2857 LONG LAKE DR 0001398 12/29/2000 2863 LONG LAKE DR 0001399 12/29/2000 2869 LONG LAKE DR 0001156 09/12/2000 2875 LONG LAKE DR 0001157 09/12/2000 2881 LONG LAKE DR 0001158 09/12/2000 2889 LONG LAKE DR 0001159 09/12/2000 2895 LONG LAKE DR 0000661 06/20/2000 1220 POND VIEW LN 0000662 06/20/2000 1244 POND VIEW LN 0000663 06/20/2000 1260 POND VIEW LN 0000664 06/20/2000 1292 POND VIEW LN 0000267 03/29/2000 1101 TIMBER WAY 0000246 03/29/2000 1102 TIMBER WAY 0000268 03/29/2000 1103 TIMBER WAY 0000247 03/29/2000 1104 TIMBER WAY Permit Kind: CONDO/TOWNHOUSE NEW CONSTRUCTION, CONTINUED 0000269 03/29/2000 1105 TIMBER WAY 0000248 03/29/2000 1106 TIMBER WAY 0000270 03/29/2000 1107 TIMBER WAY 0000249 03/29/2000 1108 TIMBER WAY 0000271 03/29/2000 1109 TIMBER WAY 0000250 03/29/2000 1110 TIMBER WAY 0000272 03/29/2000 1 1 1 1 TIMBER WAY 0000251 03/29/2000 1112 TIMBER WAY 0000008 01/07/2000 1202 TIMBER WAY 0000009 01/07/2000 1204 TIMBER WAY 0000010 01/07/2000 1206 TIMBER WAY 0000011 01/07/2000 1208 TIMBER WAY 0000012 01/07/2000 1210 TIMBER WAY 0000013 01/07/2000 1212 TIMBER WAY Permit Kind: SINGLE FAMILY NEW CONSTRUCTION 0000105 02/16/2000 531 ADELINE GREEN 0000878 07/25/2000 3413 BARONS WAY 0000430 04/26/2000 1104 CREEKSIDE CIRCLE 0000014 01/10/2000 1110 CREEKSIDE CIRCLE 0000129 02/25/2000 1116 CREEKSIDE CIRCLE 0000366 04/10/2000 1122 CREEKSIDE CIRCLE 0001350 10/04/2000 1128 CREEKSIDE CIRCLE 0001563 12/11/2000 1140 CREEKSIDE CIRCLE 0000693 06/15/2000 2401 CREEKSIDE COURT 0000593 05/19/2000 2407 CREEKSIDE COURT 0001564 12/11/2000 2413 CREEKSIDE COURT 0000941 07/26/2000 2418 CREEKSIDE COURT 0001565 12/11/2000 2419 CREEKSIDE COURT 0001531 12/04/2000 1095 CREEKSIDE CROSSING 0000202 03/14/2000 1212 CREEKSIDE CROSSING 0000367 04/10/2000 1218 CREEKSIDE CROSSING 0000847 07/07/2000 1224 CREEKSIDE CROSSING 0001414 10/18/2000 1230 CREEKSIDE CROSSING 0000502 05/04/2000 1012 DELANO CT 0001147 09/13/2000 1024 DELANO CT 0000239 03/21/2000 1042 DELANO CT 0000938 07/26/2000 1048 DELANO CT 0000524 05/24/2000 1066 DELANO CT 0000942 07/25/2000 1072 DELANO CT 0000080 02/01/2000 3302 DELANO DR 0001143 09/13/2000 3338 DELANO DR Permit Kind: SINGLE FAMILY NEW CONSTRUCTION, CONTINUED 0000648 06/07/2000 3350 DELANO DR 0000122 02/23/2000 3386 DELANO DR 0001000 08/21/2000 1017 DELANO WAY 0000813 06/28/2000 1053 DELANO WAY 0000812 06/28/2000 1059 DELANO WAY 0001209 09/20/2000 1060 DELANO WAY 0001479 11/01/2000 1068 DELANO WAY 0001478 11/13/2000 1071 DELANO WAY 0000828 07/07/2000 1084 DELANO WAY 0000551 05/16/2000 1089 DELANO WAY 0000649 05/31/2000 1092 DELANO WAY 0000184 03/07/2000 530 EBEN COURT 0000646 06/05/2000 568 EBEN COURT 0000478 05/01/2000 662 EBEN COURT 0000034 01/14/2000 3521 EBEN WAY 0000732 06/20/2000 3532 EBEN WAY 0000869 07/14/2000 3533 EBEN WAY 0001351 11/27/2000 3549 EBEN WAY 0001476 10/31/2000 325 FARM HILL GREEN 0000951 07/26/2000 345 FARM HILL GREEN 0000313 04/07/2000 3314 HERITAGE CT 0000840 06/30/2000 3330 HERITAGE CT 0001417 10/18/2000 3605 HOMESTEAD GREEN 0001083 08/28/2000 3625 HOMESTEAD GREEN 0000831 06/29/2000 3645 HOMESTEAD GREEN 0001605 12/14/2000 440 HOMEWARD WAY 0001533 12/07/2000 3110 ILO WAY 0000480 05/03/2000 3135 ILO WAY 0001532 12/07/2000 3145 ILO WAY 0000803 06/27/2000 3367 JUDD TRAIL 0001555 12/07/2000 3368 JUDD TRAIL 0000364 04/13/2000 3383 JUDD TRAIL 0000867 07/07/2000 3620 KINSHIP GREEN 0000669 05/31/2000 3640 KINSHIP GREEN 0000522 05/24/2000 1048 LEGEND BLVD 0000528 05/16/2000 1058 LEGEND BLVD 0000007 01/05/2000 1066 LEGEND BLVD 0000730 06/20/2000 1072 LEGEND BLVD 0001557 11/29/2000 330 LIBERTY PKWY 0001013 08/07/2000 350 LIBERTY PKWY 0001618 12/28/2000 370 LIBERTY PKWY 0000504 05/17/2000 450 LIBERTY PKWY 0000110 02/17/2000 490 LIBERTY PKWY Permit Kind: SINGLE FAMILY NEW CONSTRUCTION, CONTINUED 0000035 01/19/2000 506 LIBERTY PKWY 0001012 08/21/2000 1260 MCDOUGAL GREEN 0001146 09/13/2000 1270 MCDOUGAL GREEN 0001493 12/31/2000 332 MELVILLE CT 0001066 10/18/2000 8232 NEAL AVE 0000185 03/07/2000 512 NEWMAN TR 0000503 05/03/2000 559 NEWMAN TR 0000660 06/05/2000 2830 NIGHTENGALE CT 0001349 10/04/2000 2835 NIGHTENGALE CT 0001210 09/20/2000 2866 NIGHTENGALE CT 0001211 09/20/2000 2878 NIGHTENGALE CT 0000139 02/25/2000 2885 NIGHTENGALE CT 0000880 07/17/2000 2890 NIGHTENGALE CT 0000404 04/13/2000 3335 PIONEER PL 0001207 09/19/2000 3336 PIONEER PL 0000470 04/27/2000 3340 PIONEER PL 0000123 02/22/2000 3344 PIONEER PL 0001208 09/22/2000 3362 PIONEER PL 0000306 03/28/2000 3363 PIONEER PL 0000419 04/14/2000 3375 PIONEER PL 0000128 03/01/2000 3380 PIONEER PL 0001216 09/19/2000 203 RUTHERFORD RD 0000376 04/12/2000 215 RUTHERFORD RD 0001360 10/05/2000 237 RUTHERFORD RD 0000780 07/25/2000 949 SAWYER PL 0000365 04/13/2000 1115 SETTLERS AVE 0000650 06/07/2000 1124 SETTLERS AVE 0000242 03/22/2000 1125 SETTLERS AVE 0000501 05/04/2000 1155 SETTLERS AVE 0000527 05/31/2000 1215 SETTLERS AVE 0000396 04/13/2000 3325 SETTLERS AVE 0000861 07/19/2000 3270 STALOCH PL 0000060 01/21/2000 3290 STALOCH PL 0001418 10/23/2000 3295 STALOCH PL 0001584 12/07/2000 3350 STAPLES PL 0001606 12/14/2000 3171 SUMMER FIELDS GREEN TOTAL BUILDING NEW CONSTRUCTION- 201