2 7310 Kurvers Point Road: MEMORANDtOM ~.. ,".:.:".
TO:
~17 .
-:BACKGROUND:.,
Wetland Alteration Permit
Marilyn & Daniel Boeckmann
Page 2
The third option that was explored at the time of platting was that it was recognized that a dock
would have to cross this wetland to get to the upland before an access to the lake would be
possible. At time of development, it was thought that a floating dock (to be removed seasonally)
over the wetland would be the best option. However, this is a seasonally dry wetland so there are
extended periods of time when there is no standing water and a floating dock would not work. If
a normal dock were to be placed, footings would have to be placed deep into the wetland to
support any structure out to the end of the property.
The applicant would like to do two things. They would like to gain direct access to the lake and
also create a more aesthetically pleasing wetland on their property. What they have proposed to
do is create a berm along the south edge of the property line halfway and have a bridge crossing
and another berm connected to the end piece of property. They would then excavate the wetland
area that is currently dominated by reed canary grass to create an area which will hold standing
water and convert this to an open water wetland. Because the lowest point of excavation is
above the ordinary high water level, this permit will be run through the City and not the DNR.
Because this project is in the shoreline impact zone (1,000 feet from the shore land of a
recreational lake), the maximum filling of a wetland in this area is 400 square feet under the
diminimus rule. Any extra excavation or filling of a wetland will require mitigate or newly
created wetlands.
I have enclosed in part of my packet, DNR guidelines for excavating ponds for waterfowl and
environmental purposes. If you will notice in the instructions for doing so, they create an
environment that will allow wet meadow vegetation in addition to open water to accumulate in
this area.
As far as the City is conCemed, our belief that converting this to open water could benefit the
lake. Since the hydrology of this area would be fed from the storm pond overflow, creating an
open water pond will provide additional water quality treatment before street runoff enters the
lake. This area has been heavily impacted by agricultural activities in the past. There are very
little native plants in this particular wetland. It has been choked out by reed canary grass and
some cattails. There is a possibility of restoration if the right plant seed mixes are used in
conjunction with this excavation project.
The City agrees that by creating a berm to allow access rather than a dock, this will allow some
control over water levels and allow settling of nutrients in this area. Therefore, City staff
recommends the following motion:
RECOMMENDATION
"The Planning Commission recommends approval of wetland alteration permit #00-1 subject to
the following conditions:
The area shall be mitigated to make up for the 250 square feet of wetlands above and
beyond the diminimus requirement.
Wetland Alteration Permit
Marilyn & Daniel Boeckmann
Page 3
o
The wetland be constructed in such a fashion that it will allow native plants to grow and
follow the DNR guidelines for wetland conversion (see attached).
o
The applicant shall not be permitted to put in a fountain or any chemicals to control the
environment of this area.
The applicant shall use a native wetland seed mix to complete the restoration or
conversion of this area to a more natural setting."
ATTACHMENTS
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Location map.
Application.
Description of proposed alteration.
DNR guidelines for excavating ponds for waterfowl.
Survey and excavation plan.
Public hearing notice and property owners.
\\cfs 1 \vol2\eng\phillip\wctlands\boeckmann wap.doc
II
MINNESOTA WETLAND CONSERVA T/ON A CT/CHANHASSEN WETI. AND ORDINANCE
WETLAND REPLACEMENT PLAN APPLICATION
APPLICANT:
ADDRESS:
PHONE NO. (daytime):
Daniel A. and Marilyn A Boeckermann
14980 Ironwood Court, Eden Prairie, MN 55346
61 2,934-5498
Authorized Agent(s)/Consultant Involved With Project
Name: Dean Carlson - Coldwell Banker Burnet
Address: 7820 Terry Pine Court, Eden Prairie, MN 55346
Phone No.: 61 2,701-5419 or 612,949-4715
Wetlands Consultant
Name: Rob Merila - Aquatic EcoSolutions, Inc.
Address: 2116 Marquis Rd., Golden Valley, MN 55427
Phone No.: 612,545-0912
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
Provide the following information for the impacted Wetland(s)
A recent aerial photograph or accurate map of the impacted wetland area is
attached?
The location of the wetland: Carver County, Riley Purgatory, Bluff Creek
watershed name (< 50% ) public land survey and/or UTM Coordinates of the
approximate wetland center 4969000m N., 458600m E.: SE¼ of NE¼
of Sec 12.
The size of the wetland: 0.36 acre or 15,525 square feet;
The type of the wetland: 3 Circular No. 39 PEMC/F NWl Ag/Urban City
A list of the dominant vegetation in the impacted wetland area:
(for example, 50 percent willow, 20 percent cattails, and 30 percent sedge)
60% reed canary grass
20% purple Ioosestrife
20% giant burreed
A soils map of the site is attached? X Yes
No.
Page 1 of 7
Wetland Conservation Act/Chanhassen Wetland Ordinance
Wetland Replacement Plan Application
(7)
(9)
(1 0)
{11)
(1 2)
(1 3)
(14)
The size of the surface drainage into the wetland is approx. 3 acres.
a.) The locations of any surface inlets or outlets draining into or out of the
wetlands are noted? X Yes No.
b.) Is the wetland within the floodplain of a watercourse?
Yes X No
(If Yes, the distance and direction to the watercourse is feet in
a direction.)
Is a map, photograph, or written description of the land use of the immediate
watershed within one mole Of the impacted wetland attached?
X Yes No.
Is the nature of the proposed project, its aerial extent, and the impact on the
wetland shown in sufficient detail on the materials submitted?
X Yes No.
Has evidence of ownership or rights to the affected areas by all applicants
been demonstrated? X Yes No.
(The applicant has a purchase agreement on the lot contingent of approval of
permit to create pond.)
List all other local, state, and federal permits and approvals required for the
activity.
Attach buffer strip widths, If applicable that will be provided to the impacted
wetland following alteration according to the City of Chanhassen.
Attach other necessary information (i.e. historical aerials, etc.)
Page 2 of 7
Wetland Conservation Act/Chanhassen Wetland Ordinance
Wetland Replacement Plan Application
B. Provide the following information for the Replacement Wetland Site:
Will replacement be accomplished via wetland banking
(if Yes, only complete items 2,3, and 8)
Yes X No
The project is an excavation within an existing wetland so WCA replacement is not
necessary. The minor fill for the walkway above the 400 square feet is proposed
to be replaced via wetland bank credits (0.01 acres at 2:1 ratio).
(1)
Timetable: project will begin on 03/01/00 (Mo/Day/Yr and be completed by
11/15/02 (Mo/Dav/Yr).
(2)
Size 0.01 acres and type 3 Circular 39, PEMC NWl of wetland
that will result from successful completion of the replacement/banking plan.
(3)
The location of the replacement wetland: Carver County, Minnesota River
(Shakopee) #33 watershed and public land survey and/or UTM coordinates
of approximate wetland center (in the northwest corner of the impacted
wetland located at: 4969000m N.,458600m E.:SE¼ of NE¼ of Sec
12).
(4)
A recent aerial photograph or accurate map of the replacement site is
attached?
X Yes No
(5) A soils map of the replacement site is attached? X Yes
No
(6)
The size of surface water drainage into the replacement wetland is approx. 3
acres.
(7)
a.) The locations of any surface draining into or out of the wetlands are
noted?
X Yes
No (appears to be sheet flow on parcel)
b.) Is the replacement wetland within the floodplain of a watercourse?
Yes X No
(if Yes, the distance and direction to the watercourse is
direction.)
feet in a
(8)
Has evidence of ownership or rights to the replacement site by the
applicant(s) been demonstrated? X Yes No.
Page 3 of 7
Wetland Conservation ,4ct/Chanhassen Wetland Ordinance
Wetland Replacement Plan Application
19) Attach scale drawings showing plan and profile views of the replacement
wetland and buffer strip as required by the City of Chanhassen and fixed
photo-reference points for monitoring purposes.
(10) Describe how the replacement wetland shall be created. For example:
· Excavation or restoration by blocking an existing tile:
· The type, size, and specifications of outlet structures;
· Elevations, relative to Mean Sea Level or established bench mark,
of key features, for example, sill, emergency overflow, and
structure height; and,
· Best management practices that will be implemented to prevent
erosion or site degradation
·
The replacement wetland shall be created by excavating within the upland
adjacent to the wetand, and I.owering the ground elevation to bring in wetland
conditions. The excavated area will be slightly oversized so that organic material
from the adjacent excavation can be placed within this area. The Wet Meadow
Seed Mixture shown in Table 3 (or similar) is recommended for both the
replacement wetland area and the Public Value Credit area. Purple Ioosestrife
within the existing wetland, and in the replacement wetland shall be removed by
hand and disposed of properly.
(11)
For created wetlands only, list additional soils information sufficient to
determine the capability of the site to produce and maintain wetland
characteristics..
The replacement wetland shall be excavated deeper than necessary and organic
material shall be placed on top of the excavated area. The Wet Meadow Seed
Mixture (Table 3 or similar) shall be planted to provide a seed source.
(12) Has a monitoring plan been developed and attached?
X Yes No
(1 3) Attach other necessary information.
(14) Sworn Statements:
Daniel A. and Marilvn A. Boeckermann (Applicant) states by signature below
that:
the replacement wetland was not previously restored or created under
a prior approved replacement plan; AND,
Page 4 of 7
Wetland Conservation Act/Chanhassen Wetland Ordinance
Wetland Replacement Plan Application
(1 5)
(ii)
(iv)
the replacement wetland was not drained or filled under an exemption
during the previous ten years; AND,
the replacement wetland was not restored with financial assistance
from public conservation program; AND,
the replacement wetland was not restored using private funds other
than those of the landowner unless the funds are paid back with
interest to the individual or organization that funded the restoration
and the individual or organization notifies the local government unit in.
writing that the restored wetland may be considered for replacement.
Has proof of replacement wetland recording notice been submitted to LGU?
X Yes No
Special Considerations
To the best of the applicant's knowledge, are any of the following factors applicable at the
impact or replacement site? Note whether present or not by indicating as follows:
Impact Site (IS)
Replacement Site (R)
Both (B)
Neither (N) YES NO
(1) federal or state-listed endangered species IS
(2) rare natural communities IS
(3) special fish and wildlife resources including: IS
(a) fish passage and spawning areas
(b) colonial waterbird nesting colonies
{c) migratory waterfowl concentration areas
(d) deer wintering areas
(e) wildlife corridor areas
archaeological or historical sites
ground water sensitive areas
sensitive surface waters (e.g. DNR designated trout waters).~
educational or research sites
waste disposal sites
is the project consistent with local plans
(e.g. watershed management plans, land use plans, IS
zoning and master plans)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
IS
'IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
Page 5 of 7
Wetland Conservation Act/Chanhassen Wetland Ordinance
Wetland Replacement Plan Application
Replacement Assurance
Daniel A. and Marilvn A. Boeckermann (AoDlicant) confirms by signature below that:
1.)
The 'wetland will be replaced before or concurrent with the actual draining or filling
of a wetland, or
2.)
An irrevocable bank letter of credit or other security acceptable to the local
government unit to guarantee the successful completion of the wetland value
replacement has been provided.
I hereby affirm that the information above is correct and truthful to the best of my
knowledge. "
(A~t Signature) (Da~te~~
(Witness/LGU Official signature)
(Date)
Page 6 of 7
Wetland Conservation Act/Chanhassen Wetland Ordinance
Wetland Replacement Plan Application
Monitoring Plan
According to a Board of Water and Soil Resources (BWSR) representative (as
referenced from the WCA Monitoring Plan section (8420.0620, page 60)), the
following outline details the WCA Monitoring Plan requirements.
I. Annual Report
Site Description
1. Project location (impacted and replacement wetland areas)
2. Monitored wetland "
a. size
b. current wetland type (Cowardin & Circular 39)
c. desired wetland type (Cowardin & Circular 39)
Comparison of planned wetland to resulting wetland (first year only)
1. What the differences were
2. Rationale for those differences
Co
Hydrological measurements
times per year
1. April-May
2. June-July-August
3. September-October
(msl or referenced to known bench
mark) 3
Do
List of dominant vegetation (1 time per year)
1. Common name
2. Percent cover
Color photographs from photo reference point noted on the replacement plan
(1 time, June-August)
II. Final Report
A. Summarization of the annual reports
The monitoring plan would require only one field visit by an ecologist during the
growing season. The other two field examinations could be done by someone
familiar with reading water levels. The monitoring plan can include a tool such as a
gauging stake from which to measure water levels in the spring and fall, A
photograph at this time would be helpful to verify these measurements.
Page 7 of 7
DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED ALTERATION
Location: 7310 Kurvers Point Road
Purpose of Proposed Alteration
The purpose of the alteration is to give the purchaser of the property a useable access to
the shoreline. There.is land that is not wetland just at the shoreline of the lot. The size of
neither the wetland nor the land at the shoreline would be changed. These improvements
would improve the property as far as appearance and improve the use of the property for
the purchaser without effecting the purpose of the wetlands or shoreline. In addition,
these improvements would enhance Lotus Lake, as this would create an open body of
water to provide a spawning environment for fish. We feel at one point this wetland was
covered with water and this improvement would return the area to its original state.
Pond
1)It is our hope to dredge an area of the wetland to be 10-15 feet deep and approximately
50 feet wide. This would not decrease the size of the wetland. 2) There is a natural
channel at this time from the lake to the wetland. This channel would be expanded to 5-
10 feet (lett open or perhaps with a culvert, covered with soil and returned to its natural
condition). 3) We hope to create a narrow berm, which would allow us a walkway tothe
shoreline (no more than 4-5 feet in width). 4) We hope to build a small wooden bridge
over the channel to give us access to the shoreline. 5) If appropriate, we would install an
aeration system (fountain) to keep the water from becoming stagnant.
We have a purchase agreement with the current owners of the property. The purchase of
the lot depends on the approval ora wetland alteration permit for the pond improvements,
as the lot 'as is' is not useable. The finished pond project would look similar to the pond
to the right of the property with the address 7280 Kurvers Point Road.
Marilyn and Daniel Boeckermann
14980 Ironwood Court
Eden Prairie, MN 55346
612/934-5498 Cell 612/804-9721
Realtor~ Dean Carlson
Coldwell Banker Burnet 612/701-5419
' E S I tions, I
quat c co o u nc.
Ecological Solutions to Environmental Challenges
Lakes · Streams · Riparian · Wetlands · Watersheds
2116 Marquis Road
Golden Valley, MN 55427
Telephone/Fax: (612) 545-0912
WETLAND CONSER VA TION A CT- SEQUENCING
LGU's FINDINGS OF FACT
Addendum
Proposed Plan
The purpose of the proposed plan is twofold: 1) to provide useable access to the upland along the
shoreline of the lake; and 2) to excavate the central portion of the wetland so that it has a more
diverse fish and wildlife habitat. The proposed activities would allow the desired use of the
parcel, minimize impact to the wetland, and benefit the surrounding fish and wildlife. R appears
as though the wetland may have been deeper in the past, and has filled in over time; the
excavation would restore this open water habitat.
The walkway would be located along a corridor that is currently dominated by reed canary grass
and purple loosestrife (both undesirable plant species); the area would only be approximately
650 square feet. Since reed canary grass and purple loosestrife are both considered "invasive
species," the walking path alignment through this area would provide minimal ecological
detriment, since the dominance of purple loosestrife and reed canary grass is already a shift from.
a naturally'existing plant community. As additional mitigation, the applicant would agree to
hand-remove the existing purple loosestrife located on this parcel, and re-seed the exposed areas
with the Wet Meadow Seed Mixture as described in the Wetland Replacement Plan Application.
A bridge is proposed to cross the deepest portion of the walking path alignment, at the location
of a historic channel location. Silt fence would be installed on both sides of the walkway until
things become stabilized.
The pond is proposed to be 8 to 10 feet deep and approximately 50 to 60 feet wide. This would
not decrease the size of the wetland. Most of this area is currently dominated by reed canary
grass and purple loosestrife. If appropriate, the applicant would install an aeration system to
keep the water in aerobic conditions.
Benefits Provided
Since the proposed excavated pond has a direct connection with Lotus Lake, it provides
increased habitat for fish Pike, Largemouth Bass, Sunfish, and Crappies. This proposed open
water area would provide a warmer feeding area for early-season fish, spawning and nursery
habitat for bass and panfish, and a rearing area for young of the year fish.
In addition to fishery habitat, an open water zone here would provide waterfowl with an
additional courting, nesting, and rearing of the young.
Page 1 of 3
Wetland Conservation Act- Sequencing
LGU's findings of Fact
Addendum
The open water would allow turtles, amphibians, and other critters shelter from the lake, yet have
direct access to the lake.
The open water of this proposed pond adjacent to the lake would also allow dragonfly and
damselfly larvae to grow and mature into adults. These species (along with frogs) are nature's
"mosquito patrol," feeding on mosquito larvae and adults.
Impact Avoidance
Alternative 1~ Alternative Sites:
For the walkway to the upland along the lakeshore, an alternative site would not be feasible
because lake access to the upland along the lakeshore would not be possible from another
alternate site.
If the wetland excavation were performed at a different location, the benefit to Lotus Lake would
not be as strong.
Alternative 2, Alternative Configurations:
An alternative location of the walkway would be along the northern side of the property. This
alternative would cause a portion of the deeper water within the basin to be filled for the
walkway and increase impact to the wetland.
An alternative configuration to the excavation would be an excavation of the entire basin that
would leave no fringe vegetation along the wetland fringe.
Impact Minimization
Size
The size of the walkway has been minimized to a four-foot width; any narrower and it would be
difficult to use.
The size of the proposed excavated pond is kept small enough to allow the fringe vegetation to
remain as wildlife habitat while allowing for the enhanced benefits of the open water.
Scope
The scope of the walkway stays within the parcel and does not effect the surrounding properties.
The excavated pond will benefit the surrounding neighbors as well as the fish and wildlife that
lives in the lake and along its shores.
Configuration
The walkway takes the least detrimental route to the upland along the lakeshore. The dominant
vegetation at the location of the proposed path alignment is reed canary grass with purple
loosestrife as the secondary species. Removal of purple loosestrife along the path would be a
benefit to the wildlife habitat since it becomes inferior wildlife habitat.
Page 2 of 3
Wetland Conservation Act- Sequencing
LGU's findings of Fact
Addendum
The proposed pond excavation configuration includes a natural shape that fits into the natural
habitat.
Density
Since this is a single residential lot, the density issue has already been resolved.
The better the graphics, the better the potential for a positive opinion.
Page 3 of 3
· TABLE 3
WET MEADOW SEED MIXTURE
Common Name (Species)
Seeding' Rate
fpounds/acre)
Wild runlet (Echinoc~a crusg~)
Perenr~ial rye {Lo/ium po-enne)
Al~ike clover (Trbfolium hybridum)
Native Seed Mix (see below)
5.0
5.0
12.0
5.0
37.0
Natb~e Seed Mix - Incorporate As Many Species As Posm'ble (Minimum of 2 G;asses/
Sedges and ,t Forbs):
Gra~es and Sedges:
Caaada bluejoiat gra~ (C..a/amagrosds canadensis)
Prairie cord-gra~ (S~ pect0~ata)I'
Big bluestem (Androtx~on gtrardii)
Switch gra~ (P~ v/rgamm):
Green bulrush (Sci.,pus atroviren,)
Fox sedge (Carex vulpinoidea)
Forba:
Swamp m~kweed (Ascle£ias ir~..m2mta)
Aageiiea (~ge~a
Blue veto (V~
New Ended ~ter (~t~ ~vae~e)
Joe-~e weed (Eu~m~ ~~)
Numero~ other lom~y na~e s~ - eomult nu~e~ stuff ~d ~or ielecfioa
to site s~c~
tplanc[n$ rh£zomes is preEer&ble t:o seedt, ng because some seed stocks have very
1.o~ germ£nac£on races
2Use only locally-collected seed
~ Aquatic EcoSolutions, Inc.
Ecological Solutions to Environmental Challenges
Lakes · Strearas · Riparian · Wetlands · Watersheds
2116 Marquis Road
Golden Valley, MN 55427
Telephone/Fax: (612) 545-0912
Excavated Ponds
for
Waterfowl
'Landowners frequently ask natural resOurce agencies
how they can improve their land for waterfowl. Specifi-
cally, manypeople wonder if excavating ponds will help.
This brochure will outline when and where dug ponds,
or "dugouts"~ can be beneficial, and provides construc-
tion guidelines for optimum waterfowl benefit. Refer to
our "Ecology of Wetlands" brochure for more informa-
tion.
SHOULD YOU CONSIDER A DUGOUT FOR
YOUR PROPERTY?.
Dugouts shouldbe considered onlywhere other wetland
management options are not possible. Before you
decide to excavate a pond, you should survey the site to
determine iflother options, such as ditch plugs, tile
breaks, or dikes would work. Wetlands restored by
reducing drainage are always preferable to dugouts.
In general, dugouts should only be constructed if there
are other open-water wetlands within one-half mile.
Waterfowl use dugouts primarily for courtship and
territorial sites, and must have other wetlands to
fulfill feeding and brood-rearing needs. Small dug-
outs (less than one-half acre) are used mostly in
spring or fall migration, less so in summer. Larger
dugouts will get more summer use, if they're the
right depth (1.5 - 3 feet).
You should not excavate a dugout in an existing
wetland, especially one with open water. This can
destroy the existing wetland by draining surface
water off. Excavations should be outside the edge of
the wetland, where the water table is still adequately
high. Cattail-choked wetlands are an exception to
this rule, where vegetation covers the entire surface
of the wetland, and surface water is rarely present. In
these cases, it may be acceptable to dig in the wetland
basin, but you should still stay close to the edge. For
these projects, you will need to observe permit
requirements described below and should talk to the
local DNR Wildlife Manager.
CONSTRUCTION GUIDELINES
1. PERMITS. Wetlands are protected by several laws,
and a permit may be required for your project. Four
government agencies regulate wedands, and sho .uld be
contacted if you will be working in an existing wet-
land. These agencies are: U.S. Army Corps of Engi;
neers, USDA -Agricultural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Service (ASCS), the DNR.Division of Waters,
and your city or county zoning office or local water-
shed district. Phone numbers for the first 3 agencies
are given at the end of this brochure; check your local
directory for. the number of your local office. '
2. DEPTH AND SLOPES. Waterfowl need shallow
water. When filled with water, yourdugout should be
no more than 5 feet deep. In mid-summer, much of
your dugout should be less than 3 feet in. depth. Your
pond should generally have the following depths
when it is full (as in spring):
Pct. of Pond
Water Depth at this Depth Likely Result
0 to 1 foot 5 to 15
Cattails/emergent
vegetation, usually
d.ry by July. -
Figure 1. Topographic diagram of a good basin design;
this design emphasizes shallow slopes and depths (each line
represents one foot of depth), and good shoreline features.
Adjacent uplands are seeded to native grasses.
1 to 3 feet 40 to 70
3 to 5 feet 25 to 40
Mixed emergent
vegetation and'
open water, dry in
drought.
M6stly open
water, dry in
severe drought.
A pond bottom with variable depths (i.e., an undulat-
ing bottom) is very desirable. This allows an intersper-
sion of vegetation and open water which is very
attractive to waterfowl. Some biologists prefer to
construct dugouts with one deep side to ensure water
availability and allow for viewing of waterfowl. Figure
1 shows an example of a good basin design from the
perspective of slopes and depths.
If you are constructing a dugout in cattail-choked
wedands, you will not be able to achieve the above
depths. In these cases, {he slopes of your dugout will
have to be fairly steep. This is okay as these dugouts
will function mostly as territorial sites, and may not be
heavily used for feeding. Maximum depth still should
not exceed 5 feet. In mineral soils, steep slopes prohibit
growth of desirable vegetation, encourage erosion, and
reduce waterfowl use. As much as possible, grade the
slopes of your basin at a 3:1 (steep)to 10:1 (tiao ratio.
Flatter slopes are better, which is not the same as a flat
bottom. '
3. SIZE. Waterfowl use all sizes of wetland, but
usually, bigger is better. In building your pond for
waterfowl you should consider a minimum size of
2500 square feet (equal to a square with 50 foot long
sides). Larger, irregularly shaped ponds are preferred,
however costs get quite high.'
4. SHORELINE FEATURES. A pond with a shore-
line which is irregular, and has many points and bays,
is more attractive to waterfowl than a dugout with a
straight shoreline. 'Plan your dugout to have as much'
shoreline as poss~le, as in figure 1.
5. NUMBERAND DISTRIBUTION. As explained
above, your dugout should be near an existing shallow
marsh for brood-rearing purposes. If you have ad-
equate space and funding, you can consider digging
more than one dugout. In gefieral, two closely-spaced
small dugouts will receive' more use than one larger
dugout. If you construct more than one pond, space
them about 100 to 300 feet apart. Ponds can be closer
if tall Vegetation screens the ponds from each other
(breeding ducks are territorial and won't tolerate oth-
ers of the same species if they can see them).
6. ISLANDS. Dugouts less than nv0 acres are too
small to indude an island. As an alternative you can
use nest baskets, boxes or floating rafts for nesting. A
floating log, anchored in place, provides an excellent
site for waterfowl and turtle loafing. See our brochure
entitled "Artificial Structures for Waterfowl."
7. SPOIL. Excavating a pond means you end up with
a lot of soil removed from the dugout; this is called
"spoil." Spoil must be carefully dealt with to optimize
waterfowl use. In peat soils and cattail-choked wet-
lands, you should remove the spoil from the wetland
if at all possible. Again, check with the appropriate
agencies (see list at end) to determine if you need a
permit.
In mineral soils, the top 6"- 12" will probably be black
topsoil, high in organic matter. This should be saved
separately for later spreading over the excavated bot-
tom. The underlying nonorganic soils (clays, sands,
etc.) should be moved to an upland site and spread
evenly. It is important that this material be removed
from the wedand basin and not piled adjacent the
dugout. The edge of the dugout should not have a
discernible "rim"; that is, the slope should be continu-
ous below and above the water surface, as shown in the
cross-section in fi~ure 2.
Finally, all disturbed uplands and spread spOil should
be seeded to native grasses for a minimumof 150 feet
around the dugout. This will provide waterfowl cover,
minimize weed growth, and prevent sedimentation
within the basin. Providing 4 acres of upland nesting
cover for each acre of wetland is best for duck produc-
tion. Do not plant trees near your dugout; these serve
as predator perches and dens, and will reduce water-
'fowl use. Use nest boxes to attract wood ducks.
Remember to get any necessary permits before you
start digging!
8. FINAL TREATMENT. The clay and sand under-
lying most mineral soils are very sterile and won't
support plant growth. In order to establish a food
chain in your dugout, you must provide an organic
base. This can be accomplished by spreading 4"-6" of.
black topsoil over the entire excavated area. This can
be the topsoil you originally removed (and stockpiled)
from the site when you started digging. Another
technique is to spread 2"-6" of clean upland hay over
the excavated surface (wild hay can spread noxious
weeds). Both car~ be used simultaneously. Once
covered With water, either of these bases will quickly
allow vegetation and insects to grow, providing the
building blocks for a desirable marsh. Don't worry
about planting aquatic plants in your basin - they will
establish themselves naturally in time, given a suitable
site.
- ,0.3' ~::'..~_O..":.~:.'.~:~'~...::' ..,...'.~::~"
i I 1 I I I I I' I
0 I0 20 30 40
Feet
Figure 2. Cross-section of pond bottom $howing smooth,
shallow grade at waterline, and undulating bottom contours.
SOME OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
In general, a bulldozer or scraper is best ~pable of
constructing ponds as. they can be fairly precise in
"sculpting" the landscape.' A backhoe (power
shovel) or excavator can do a good job, and a
dragline can produce fair results. The nature of your
project will likely determine to a large degree exactly
which equipment is used. If you have a drY site, use
a dozer, scraper, or backhoe. If it's a wet site, a
backhoe or dragline must be used.. Minimize the
disturbance to existing vegetation around your dug-
out or you will encourage undesirable weed
growth. Blasting with dynamite or ammonium
nitrate gives unsatisfactorY results, is dangerous,
and should not be used. -.
ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE
Most resource agencies disco.urage the use of dug ponds
for waterfowl because of their high cost. However, you
may be able to get some further technical or financial
assistance. Some county ASCS oflqi:es will cost-share
construction costs through' the.Agricultural Conserva;
tion Practices (ACP) program.' Local SCS or S0il and
Water Conservation District offices. may be able to
provide further technical advice. The DNR Section of
Wildlife can give general advice for your area, and should
be Che.cked for permit requir, ements. In forested areas of
the state, your DNR forester may be ableto provide cost-
sharing through the Forest Stewardship Program. Fi-
nally, local and itatewide clubs' may offer cost-share
assistance; check with them for specifics.. ·
AGENCIES WHICH REGULATE WETLANDS OR PROVIDE TECHNICAL OR FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE FOR WETLAND PROJECTS
AGENCY FUNCTION
PHONE NUMBER
Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service
Regulatory &
financial assistance
(612) 290-3651
Army Corps of Engineers
DNR - ForestrY
RegulatorY
· Technical &
financial assistance
(612) 220-0375
(612) 296-4491
DNR- Wildlife
DNR- Waters
Soil Conservation Service
Technical assistance
RegulatorY
Technical assistance
(612) 296-3344
(612) 296-4800
(612) 290-3675
1992, State of Minnesota, Department of Natural Resources.
Printed on recycled paper.
,,44'
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
WEDNESDAY,' MARCH 1, 2000 AT 7:00 P.M.
CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
690 CITY CENTER DRIVE
PROPOSAL: Wetland Alteration Permit APPLICANT: Marilyn and Daniel Boeckermann
LOCATION: 7310 Kurvers Point Road
NOTICE: You are invited to attend a public hearing about a proposal in your area. The applicants,
Marilyn and Daniel Boeckermann, have applied for a wetland alteration permit to excavate approximately
6000 square feet of wetland and filling approximately 600 square feet wetland to access lakeshore
located at 7310 Kurvers Point Road.
What Happens at the Meeting: The purpose of this public hearing is to inform you about the developer's
request and to obtain input from the neighborhood about this project. During the meeting, the Chair will lead
the public hearing through the following steps:
1. Staff will give an overview of the proposed project.
2. The Developer will present plans on the project.
3. Comments are received from the public.
4. Public hearing is closed and the Commission discusses project.
Questions and Comments: If you want to see the plans before the meeting, please stop by City Hall during
office hours, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you wish to talk to someone about this project,
please contact Phillip at 937-1900 ext. 105. If you choose to submit written comments, it is helpful to have one
copy to the department in advance of the meeting. Staff will provide cop~es to the Commission.
Notice of this public hearing has been published in the Chanhassen Villager on February 17, 2000.
Lotus Lake
Smooth Feed SheetsTM
KURVERS POINT HOMEOWNER
ASSN
CIO MELVIN KURVERS
7240 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN P & JANETHIELEN
665 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOSEPH J SMITH
PO BOX 213
NYA, MN 55368
CITY OF CHANHASSEN
CIO SCOTT BOT~
690 CITY CE~TI~R DR PO BOX 147
.JSA~SEN, MN 55317
LOTUS LAKE BETTERMENT ASSN
105 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
GREG H & BARBARA L HEDLUND
748 LAKE PT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CHARLES E & DIANE BOHLIG
5200 RIDGE RD
EDINA, MN 55436
JOHN C & TANYA Y GLATTLY
21 BASSWOOD CIR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DONALD W & PAMELA M GOON
40 BASSWOOD CIR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
MARTIN IMMERMAN &
ANN HOGAN
481 BIGHORN DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
THOMAS M & NANCY S SEIFERT
600 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CITY OF CHANHASSE.~--
CIO SCOTT
690 CITY C~.EbI~ER DR PO BOX 147
CH~FA'SSEN, MN 55317
KENTON D KELLY
6539 GRAY FOX CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CITY OF CHANHASSEN
CIO SCOTT BOT/Gt4ER-~
690 CIT~ER DR PO BOX 147
C~ASSEN, MN 55317
GERALD R & JANICE M STRAND
18909 KINGSWOOD TER
HOPKINS, MN 55345
FRONTIER TRAIL ASSN
CIO WILLIAM KIRKVOLD
201 FRONTIER CT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CITY OF CHANHASSE~..~-
CIO SCOTT BOTC/.~ER
690 CITY CENTER DR PO BOX 147
A~SEN, MN 55317
GREGORY S & LORI A MCMILLAN
30 BASSWOOD CIR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
LARRY A & JULIE M KOCH
471 BIGHORN DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DONALD N & CAROL J MEHL
490 BIGHORN DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
Use template for 5160®
NEAR MOUNTAIN LAKE ASSN INC
610 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
STATE OF MINNESOTA-DNR
TAX SPEC. - BUREAU OF R E
MGMT
500 LAFAYETTE RD
ST PAUL, MN 55155
SUNRISE HILLS
CIO CHARLES ROBBINS
7340 LONGVIEW CIR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN T & RUTH E SCHEVENIUS
570 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RICHARD W & KATHLEEN A
DENMAN
6661 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CARVER BEACH PROPERTIES
C/O ADRIAN JOHNSON
332 2ND ST
EXCELSIOR, MN 55331
RUTH L KALANQUIN
20 BASSWOOD CIR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN R & DEBORAH A WOLFF
31 BASSWOOD ClR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ANNE F JONES
480 BIGHORN DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
LEONARD P & NANCY M KISKIS
491 BIGHORN DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
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DEAN T & SUSAN L STANTON
510 BIGHORN DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN C & JOYCE M HAGEDORN
630 CARVER BEACH RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
HENRY & G SOSIN
7400 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
IRVING RAYMOND
7440 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
HARVEY L JR & CAROL PARKER
7480 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
GREGORY J LINDSLEY &
MARIA J STOFFEL
7510 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CAROLYN BLOOMBERG
7008 DAKOTA AVE
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
FRANK W JR & MARGARET M
HETMAN
7014 DAKOTA AVE
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CATHERINE S HlSCOX
75OO ERIE AVE
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROBERT lAN AMICK
581 FOX HILL DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
GUY L SWANSON
610 CARVER BEACH RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
JON ALAN LANG
640 CARVER BEACH RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
FREDERIC OELSCHLAGER ETAL
7410 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
TIMOTHY J & DIANE A MCHUGH
7450 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
CHAD ALAN KOEHLER
7490 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
NANCY A ENGASSER
7000 DAKOTA AVE
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
STEVEN M & MONICA M POSNICK
7010 DAKOTA AVE
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
EVAN M NIEFELD
7016 DAKOTA CIR
CHANHASSEN MN
55317
DENNIS C & JANIS I FISHER
7501 ERIE AVE
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
DAVID B SANFORD &
MARIANNE M MCCORD
6440 FOX PATH
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
PAUL J & KARl J ROMPORTL &
WILLIAM G & VON ClLE GARENS
620 CARVER BEACH RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CONSTANCE M CERVILLA
650 CARVER BEACH RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DAVID E & CAROLYN M
WETTERLIN
7420 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
LARRY P MON &
FELIX MON
PO BOX 39553
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55439
LOUIS S TESLER
7500 CHANHASSEN RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DENNIS J & TONIE FLAHERTY
7004 DAKOTA TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
HENRY & SANDRA NEILS
7012 DAKOTA AVE
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CHRISTOPHER K LARUS &
HEIDI M GARCIA
7018 DAKOTA CIR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DANIEL J & JACQUELINE
HAMMETT
7506 ERIE AVE
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
THOMAS M & SUSAN J HUBERTY
6450 FOX PATH
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
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MICHAEL & DEBRA HAYDOCK
6460 FOX PATH
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
KEITH M & MARY BETH HOFFMAN
6470 FOX PATH
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
GREGORY DEAN CRAY
200 FRONTIER CT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
WILLIAM & IVY KIRKVOLD
201 FRONTIER CT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
PETER J & KATHERINE S DAHL
220 FRONTIER CT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JEFFREY W & MARY L BORNS
7199 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROLF G ENGSTROM &
LAWRENCE P LEEBENS
7201 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
PATRICK F & KATHRYN A
PAVELKO
7203 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
SHIRLEY ANN NAVRATIL
7337 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ARLIS A BOVY
7339 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROBERT H GREELEY
7341 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROBERT H & SALLY S HORSTMAN
7343 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
GEORGE J & DIANNE H PRIEDITIS
7401 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
LORNA G TARNOWSKI
7405 FRONTIER TRL PO BOX 382
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
BLAIR PETER ENTENMANN &
NANCY ENTENMANN
7407 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROBERT M & LILLIAN H SOMERS
7409 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
THOMAS W HAROLD
7411 FRONTIER TRL SW
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROGER & MARJORIE L
KARJALAHTI
7413 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RICHARD J GILLESPIE &
MICHELE M KOPFMANN
7415 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN R & KRISTI J SESTAK
7417 FRONTIER TRL
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JEFFREY A & LIZA A HILDEN
20 HILL ST
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN F & DONNELLA R SEGNER
TRUSTEES OF TRUST
30 HILL ST
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROBERT FLYNN
VALERIE FLYNN
40 HILL ST
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RONALD E & LEANNE HARVIEUX
6605 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN D & ANN M DANIELSON
6607 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RAYMOND P & ALICIA L
BROZOVICH
6609 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RAYMOND P & ALICIA L
BROZOVICH
6609 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CYNTHIA ANN BRICTSON
6613 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JAMES E & ELEANOR KEIPER
6615 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
LADD R & SUSAN M CONRAD
6625 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
Smooth Feed SheetsTM Use template for 5],60®
HAROLD G & KATHRYN M DAHL
6631 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
PHILIP O & LUDMILLA J ISAACSON
6633 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DOUGLAS J & ELIZABETH K
BITNEY
6645 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
FRANK A & DONNA M KUZMA
6651 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
EVELYN ALBINSON
6655 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RICHARD W & KATHLEEN A
DENMAN
6661 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
YORIKO M PR1CE
6663 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
JOHN M & SANDRA L
CUNNINGHAM
6665 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DAVID & BEVERLY KOPISCHKE
6675 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DORIS A ROCKWELL
6677 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
JEFFORIE A KVILHAUG &
JUDILYN W KVILHAUG
6681 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN & BEVERLY RYAN
6685 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
HELEN R HARTMANN
6687 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
SANDRA LEE OLSON
6691 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
CHARLES C & JANET C HURD
6695 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN R & CAROL W HAMMETT
6697 HORSESHOE CRV
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
ALAN & LINDA K KRAMER
531 INDIAN HILL RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
FRANKLIN J & MYRNA A KURVERS
TRUSTEES OF TRUST
7220 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
MELVIN & JACQUELINE D
KURVERS
7240 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
PAUL W & JODY L SPERDUTO
7261 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
CRAIG A & SANDRA A CARLSON
7271 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DOUGLAS R & JEANNE E
MACLEAN
7280 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DANNY J & BRENDA L VATLAND
7290 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
JEFFREY & MITZI
VANTHOURNOUT
7320 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ALFRED A & SUSAN K
HENDERSON
7330 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RONALD C & SHAWN P HAINES
7340 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
CHARLES ALLEN APPLEGATE &
SUSAN R APPLEG~
7360 KU~~INT RD
CHAI~HASSEN, MN 55317
CHARLES ALLEN APPLEGATE &
SUSAN R APPLEGATE
7360 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
FRANK G & LISA M MENDEZ
7361 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
SEYMOUR S RESNIK
7370 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
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ROBERT W J & JOANNE
MORTENSON
7371 KURVERS POINT RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
CHARLES R & JUDY L PETERSON
708 LAKE PT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DENNIS ZHU &
ZUO ZHI
716 LAKE PT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
MICHAEL A & JANET A STANZAK
724 LAKE PT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
TERRY D & DEBRA L VOGT
732 LAKE PT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
TODD D ELFTMANN &
SUSAN L ERICKSON-ELFTMANN
740 LAKE PT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
GREG H & BARBARA L HEDLUND
748 LAKE PT
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ALAN & ANNABEL FOX
7300 LAREDO DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RICHARD J & EUNICE M PETERS
7301 LAREDO DR
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
JOANNE LIPE, BRUCE BAIRD &
CHRISTOPHER J BAIRD
1345 LEXINGTON CT
CHASKA, MN 55318
ROBERT & LINDA SATHRE
365 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RANDY R & RAYMA LEE SMITH
429 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
JANICE L ANDRUS
449 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
MICHAEL & KATHRYN SCHWARTZ
469 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROBERT L & SANDRA J POST
489 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
CURTIS G & CHERI L ANDERSON
500 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN R & KATHLEEN A
VONWALTER
510 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DOUGLAS J & LANA HABERMAN
520 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
HARVEY W & KAREN E ROBIDEAU
540 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
THOMAS M & NANCY S SEIFERT
600 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN & JANIS R NICOLAY
608 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
GARY J SCHNEIDER &
CYNTHIA CALHOUN SCHNEIDER
640 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JOHN P & JANE THIELEN
665 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
THOMAS A & JUDY R MEIER
695 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
JOHN C ARMITAGE &
SHONDA K WARNER & MONA J
KAHL
745 PLEASANT VIEW RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
PETER A MOSCATELLI
102 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ALAN W & CAROL LENHART
6575 PLEASANT VIEW WAY
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
SCO~-F D NELSON &
CATHY HULL NELSON
106 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
BRIAN H & JEANNE M BATZLI
100 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
THOMAS V & DARLEEN TURCOTTE
108 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN MN 55317
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JOHN S & MARIE F KERN
109 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
MARK C & NANCY A ENGASSER
7000 DAKOTA AVE
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROBERT B & SUE MIDNESS
112 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
ROBERT B & SUE MIDNESS
112 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
WILLIAM & MARJORIE
SPLIETHOFF
4041 GULFSHORE BLVD N #312
NAPLES, FL 34103
THOMAS & MARILYN PALMBY
114 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JAY H & SHELLEY H STROHMAIER
80 SANDY HOOK RD
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
GREG S & LINDA WILKES
7632 SOUTH SHORE DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
STEVEN A & CAROL K DONEN
7636 SOUTH SHORE DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
THOMAS W & PAMELA C DEVINE
PO BOX 714
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
MARY C MAURICE &
SANDRA M SEDO
7644 SOUTH SHORE DR
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
GERALD R BELL &
JANE M BECKER
21 TWIN MAPLE LN
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JEFFREY A & PlA E SCHU'I-i'
40 TWIN MAPLE LN
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
RICHARD C & DIANNE D ANTON
41 TWIN MAPLE LN
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DAVID & ELIZABETH HARRINGTON
51 TWIN MAPLE LN
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
JEFFREY B & KATHLEEN M
GROVER
60 TWIN MAPLE LN
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
DOUGLAS S & JEANNETTE K PARR
71 TWIN MAPLE LN
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
MARK O & SUZANNE SENN
7160 WILLOW VIEW CV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317
STEVEN T MESTITZ &
PEGGY L NAAS
7200 WILLOW VIEW CV
CHANHASSEN, MN 55317