HomeMy WebLinkAbout13000350220000_Variances_11-02-1995783473
APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE
FROM
OTTER TAIL COUNTY, MINNESOTA 1033Receipt No.
Application Fee $
eern AIS' 73L'31^0AJ.Phone;Owner:
MiddleFirstLast Name
Ro. Bov
C/fy State Zip No.Street & No.
, Lake ClassLake NameLake No.
35-RangeTwp. I Twp. NameSec.
5 55^5Legal Description:Fire No. or Lake ID #
C souTTi ^2k>Ft Of Gt 3
l3'OW- '^-o>^0-00^Parcel Number
^ (Z.SUaart^ RT>JfVL£^-VARIANCE REQUESTED IS:-T»2.AiJ^ rcn€.
C Pee-nr\-e>fsSe>S-^ fWriF^^^txsrr-'Td
-P(toPc«.TS ■ see A-nne«eT> .
4?\C\^
Office of County Recorder
County of Otter Tail
I hereby certiry thst ;h;; 'vitiiin instrument was ■' .ed for recoicl in thl.^ orfre un the^ jbiC^.. A.D. I9^^at day ot
^ J dainty Recorder ’
aiid v,'.?s nu!y Miciofilmed as
...._____Dapiit”.y-tf)
In order to properly evaluate the situation, please provide as much supplementary information as possible, such as: maps, plans,
information about surrounding property, etc. APPLICANT SHALL BE PRESENT AT THE SCHEDULED HEARING.
I understand that I have applied for a variance from the requirements of the Shoreland Management Ordinance of Otter Tail
County.
^ Signature Of Applicant
ZR Sgp SsApplication dated . X
'7 /?19 Time://- a MDate of hearing:
MOTION AS FOLLOWS:
Motion was made by Randall Mann, seconded by George Walter and unanimously carried, to
approve a variance to subdivide a 2.56 acre parcel from an existing 22.45 acre parcel for
permanent attachment to the adjacent neighbor's property to the North with the condition
that a registered surveyor's drawing roust be presented when the parcel is transferred. It
was noted that the subdivision will make an adjacent parcel larger and will have no
negative affects on the balance of the applicant's property. The granting of the variance
creates a favorable position for the property owner to the North. It was noted that the
property being subdivided is high ground.
Chairman
Otter Tail County Board of Adjustment
NOYESPermitfs) from Land & Resource Management required:
nhhR
' (Date/Initial)
mailed copy of Application to Applicant.
MKL — 0483-001
258,371 — Victor Lundeen Co.. Printers, Fergus Falls. Minnesota
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Joe Kope - Sampson Lake
Vavld Volt - VevUU Lake 1/CONVITIONAL USE APPLICATIONS - VENIEV
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PRELIMINARY PLAT - APPROVEV
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1S9179A®
waCToa LukotCH I CO., paianet. /ci
-3pn-Date:JAN 2 5 1978
Permit No: MN 0023141
"Pursuant to the waiver provisions authorized by 40 CFR Part 124.46, this proposed
permit is within the class, type and size for which the Regional Administrator,
Region V, has waived his right to review, object or comment on this proposed permit
action."
On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of applicable standards
and regulations, the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency proposes to reissue a permit
for construction and continuation of discharge subject to certain effluent limitations
and special conditions. Any construction that may be required in the existing permit
or in the proposed permit may not be cormienced until the plans and specifications are
approved by the Director.
The proposed determination to reissue the permit is tentative. Interested persons
are invited to submit written comments upon the proposed discharge. Interested
persons may also petition for a public hearing in accordance with Agency Regulation WPC 36 (k) (1). Comments or petitions for public hearings should be submitted in
person or by mail no later than thirty (30) days after the public notice of this
application is issued. Deliver or mail all comments or petitions for public
hearing to:
Ms. Terry Mader
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
1935 West County Road B2
Roseville, Minnesota 55113
The application and notice numbers should appear next to the above address on the
envelope and on each page of any submitted comments. All comments received no
later than thirty (30) days after the public notice is issued will be considered
in the formulation of final determinations. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
will issue final determinations in a timely manner after the expiration of the public
comment period.
Public notice of the plans and specifications is discretionary with the Director,
but in all cases a letter notice v/ill be sent to all persons who indicate an
interest in the plans and specifications.
The application, proposed permit (including proposed effluent limitations
and special conditions), comments received, and other documents are available
for inspection and may be copied anytime between 9:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M.,
Monday through Friday. Copies of the Public Notice (and corresponding Fact
Sheet, if applicable, summarizing apolication information and proposed
permit conditions) are available at the address shown above. If you have
any questions regarding this proposed permit, please contact Edward H. Bissen
at (612) 296-7226.
Please bring the foregoing to the attention of persons whom you know would be
interested in this matter.
PN-R(Rev.11/77)4509
March 10, 1980
Mr. Malcolm K. Lee
Land & Resource Management
County-of Otter'TailCoxirthouse
Fergus Falls, Minnesota
RECEIVED
. ))m56537
Dear Mr. Lee,
I am interested in using an electric composting facility in iny house and, have
discovered a ronit called ECOLET (brochure enclosed), A system such as this
would avoid distxirbing the virgin soil around ray house to Install a common
septic tank and relieve the adjoining area of being tom up by machinery to
dig in a drain field. This area has not been tilled since 1965 and I would
not like to destroy what nattire has restored already.
I will welcome any knowledge you can relay to me.
Will I need to apply for a permit to pursue this ?
Sincerely,
Roger J, Heinen
Route #1
Dalton, Minnesota 56324
Phone 589-8745
RJH/bab
Enclosure
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.l’-
OUR F^SH AMD ;
WILDOFi DESERVE
CLEAM WATER
(SO DO_WE)
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....... ..................‘ ■ '!^'-"Ty.rxs:
Ecolet (Ecological Toilet) was
developed in Sweden where the
disposal of human waste in recrea
tion areas consists of outdoor,
chemical and combustion systems.
These methods contributed to
severe pollution of the North Sea,
and they endangered other waters
where people cc rregated for
recreation. Even with regular,
government supervised co”ection,
the pollution problem did not
disappear.
While outdoor facilities are not as
prevalent in the United States, other
methods (chemical, incineration
and septic systems) for the disposal
of human waste are equally dan
gerous to the environment. Our
'?c’'eat’or'.a! areas are increasingly
threatened by pollution from
human waste.
Ecolet is nature’s answer to the
dangers of pollution. It is entirely
self-contained, so no waste
materials can enter soil or water
ways. It’s hygenic and odor free. It
eliminates pollution by killing bac
teria that cause it, the same way
nature does. It eliminates odors,
even immediately after use.
Given the right bacteria, soil,
moisture and air, at the right
temperature, nature can dispose of
any organic waste without damage
to the environment. Ecolet works
in nature’s way. with an assist from
modem technology.
The elements of Ecolet essential
to natural decomposition of human
waste are (Da bed of peat moss to
provide soil bacteria that will inter
act with waste bacteria; (2) a heating
coil, with thermostat, to maintain
the temperature required for
decomposition: (3) a ventilation fan ,
For summer homes and cottages,
I):recreational vehie'es, farms and
rural areas and boats:
For non- polluting, odorless,' prac-
tical elimination of human waste!
V.-,S.
Recreation Ecology Conservation 03.of United States, Inc.
9800 West Bluemound Road.
Milwaukee. Wis. 53226
"- -DDR including tax
F.O.B. .Milw., Wis. 53226
•v? • r.
ROGER HEINEN
Dalton, Minn. 56324
Ph. 589-8745
f f
I
'it is essential to follow these instnictiohs for installation and use so your
Ecolet will operate satisfactorily.UseEcoJct
Certain materials must never be thrown into
the Ecolet. These include, inflammable
substances (accto'^'’. gasoline, etc.) burning
. or glowing scrap (cigarette ends, matches. .
etc.) metal, plastics, glass and detergents or
other chemicals which can interrupt the ■
biological process and attack the plastic .
material. Also, sanitary napkins must p.ever , .
be placed in the system.
During the initial period of use. only a
jimited arriount of liquid should be allowed
to enter the Eco'cf. since i* “'■’en only con- , - -
tains a small amount of material to absorb -
the liquid.
The capacity of the Ecolet to dispose of
liquid fed into it is also dependent to a great .
extent on its installation: straight, high and
well-insulated ventilation pipe and warm
surroMndings, are most favorable factors.
Installed properly, the Ecolet can usually
dispose of all the liquid it would receive from..^_
an average family of 3 to 5 people with
occasional overloading.
If it is necessary for the Ecolet to be used by:
a greater number of people than those from
which it can accept urine, then the amount
of urine feed should be limited or an extra
heater should be installed in the toilet roc- .
Increased heat in the roc^ speeds the
evaporation of the excess liquid.
During periods when the Ecolet is in use. no
extra liquid must be added. When the house '
or cottage is to be left for longer than two
weeks, however, in order to attain go-'d
decomposition of the waste, a couple quarts
of water should be soread over the pile of
waste (Never do this otherwise, since it can
create a surp'vs of liquid.
The fan is a durable unit and. together with
the heating coil, should be runni"g the
entire time you are staying at the house or
cottage. If the ventilation pipe has been
properlv T.stalled as shesvn in the'examples
■abcwit the current can be sw' bed off
il the cottage is to be left for a period longer .. '.
than one month, Current to the heating coil .
is regulated automatically by the theigiostat
within it and. therefore, requires no setvicing/i’' ■' i’-'i'*' '
' The total cost of operating the fan and heat
ing element will be between $2.00 and
$3.00 per month, if run continuously.
The heating coil should never need replac
ing. It is effectively rust-prexafed by means of
a coating of PVC plastic. This coating must (
not be damaged by using sharp objects.
The ventilator cover with fine-mesh net must
always be fitted tightly to prevent flies and
other insects from getting into the Ecolet. <■;. .
For the same reason, the toilet lid must
always be kept closed when the unit is not
in use. The outside of the Ecolet may be
cleaned by using detergent and water on/y.
Acetone and other chemical solvents will
ruin the plastic material.
Installation Recreation Ecology Conservation
of United States. Inc.
9800 West Bluemound Road.
Milwaukee, Wis. 53226
Material needed: pipiirg. either «tplral
sheet-metai or FVC o' ""c, A" In dia
meter aixl bent 45° if rreeded. ("'•e
diagram) Mirr' wool, sawdust or
other .reat insulation is also necessary.
In addition. 6" piping is needed to seal
against the ventilator cover. (These
materials can be obtained from hard
ware stores, building material stores
or plumbers.)
The Ecolet should be installed in as warm
a place as possible to ensure that the unit is
comfortable to use. and functions most
efficiently.
In order to prevent air, which is saturated
with humidity, from condensing on the
ventilation pipe, the pipe must bn thoroughly
heat insulated wherever it is exposed to cold.
Without effective insulation, liquid being
carried away by the ventilation will condense
and run back into the toilet, causing a
surplus of liquid.
To switch off electric power at the main
when the Ecolet is not used for sometime,
there must be a natural circulation of air in
the ventilation pip^:. Use one of the alterna
tives showr..
1. The V ’ntilation pipe should be thoroughly
heat insula'ed above the ceiling. Protect
the insulating material from moisture by
means of a 6" pipe or similar material.
, 2. In the attic, the p’pe can be insulated,
either by using mineral wool matting or
semi-circular foam plastic sections which
are bound around the pipe. The pipe
must not have an inclination of more
than 45°
3. The ventilation must not be connected to
any other rcom. The ventilator cover
provided with the Ecolet fits a 4" pipe. If
chimney piping is used, the attachment
of the cover will become complicated.
4. Use a 45° elbow bend at the point where
the pipe passes through a wall. Then
insulate as shown in alternative 1. Note
that the ventilation pipe may not end
under a roof since when the wind blows
against the wall, air is forced drawn the
ventilation pipe in spite of the fan. This
means risk of odor and surplus liquid.
If liii
18"
32"
2"
1ii-ij
L 5
K— 12"—^42"r*
.6"1. Mark where the ventilation pipe is to pass
through the ceiling with the aid of the
ventilation pipe itself and the dimensions
shown on the sketches above.
2. Drill a hole for a keyhole saw and saw
out the hole.
3. Slide the pipe through the hole in the
ceiling. Wedge it in position at the proper
height so that the Ecolet can be moved
under the pipe.
4. Heat insulate the pipe and protect the
insulation material by means of a 6" pipe.
Allow the 4" pipe to project about two
inches above tfie 6” pipe. The ventilator
cover will then fit snugly.
5. Cut a ventilation hole in a wall or a lower
edge of a door so that air can pass in from
an adjoining room. This will not only
provide the Ecolet with warm indoor air.
but also ventilate a considerable part of
the house. The ventilation hole must
have a total area of approximately 8
square inches. . iis is neglected, ventila
tion becomes more difficult and a surplus
of liquid can result. Any ventilator in an
outer wall shculd be shut off.
6. Position the lower section of the toilet
container under the ventilation pipe. The
Ecolet is of waterprexjf des'.-n and may
be placed in "wet' areas. Place the section
with the rubber seal inside the lower
section.
The peat moss wtll
then remain above the heating coil. The
small amount that may-fall intothc ’ -•
collecting tray may remain there.
The Ecolet can he recessed into the floor
but this means that accessibility for servic
ing, air llcxv. heat insulation and emptying
becomes more difficult. Keep this in mind
when considering a recessed installation.
8. Take the cable with the connection
terminals for the fan and insert it through
the hole on the re^'erse side of the upper
section. To facilitate connection of the
terminals to the fan motor, turn the
upper section upside dexvn. Then screw
the upper section into position,
9. Tightly screw the fan cable to the off
loading clamp on the upper section and
press the plastic plug into the hole for
the cable.
10. Attach the distributor to the scat by
inserting the aluminum tube from above
through the raised hole on the seat
behind the toilet lid.
11. Fit the wide rubber band onto the stub
pipe. Slide the Ecolet into position and
fold the rubber band over the,ventilation
pipe. This connection must be loose so
that the ventilation pipe can be detached
and the unit pulled forward if and when
any servicing is needed.
V
Emptying
The Ecolet must always remain at least half
A' . '’vsn w*icn the house or cottage is being
left for the season. Only the bottom layer of
waste should be scraped down into the
collecting fray-and this is generally only
necessaiyonce a year.
The wastejathe collecting tray.is to be. ^ .
emptied when the Ecolet has been unused
for some time, scrape down a new layer into the ,
tX3x so that it is about half full (see the
figure).
Albv this layer to remain in the tray until
the next time it is emptied. The waste de
composes even more in the collecting tray
and also breaks down any surplus liquid
which can come down into the tray.
I
I9»
r-
In order to avoid any risk of the waste
dropping down threug.b the heating coil
unnecessarily, for example while the collect
ing tray is being cm'pt cd. the distance
between the heating coil units has been
adapted so the saaping is necessary to
bring the waste dewn into the collecting
tray. Sometimes it may be difficult to carry
out this saaping. In order to facilitate it. a
little ordinary soil or peat moss must be
spread out now and then whenever the
b^-----nv CO' ■
7. Just below the heating coil there is a sheet
of cardboard. Empty the whole sack of
peat moss, provided w/ith the unit, carefully
over the heating coil and the sheet of
cardboard, which prevents the peat moss
from falling down through the heating
coil while the unit is being filled. After the
peat moss has been spread out and ;vell-
packed. the sheet of cardboard is pulled
out and discarded.
EVctrica! Conncctioir'*^
The 110 voh outlet of the trairsfoi—r
is connected to a single-p' ii.i*.« alter
nating current (normal main current).
Check that the off-loading damps arc
attached to the fan cable. Then chec"'.
that the fan rotates and that the heat
ing coi! becomes xvaim. The Ecolet is
then r-xa^'v ■ use.
'eft for a longer period. ■
. -
r
ROGER HEINEN
Dalton, Minn. 56324
Ph. 589-8745
t'
THEr *, /
"THE :?tSIDE OUT HOUSEZZ^
i .'‘OC3!>
■Erx. sjsr-
■■ S. S8S-574SCC"^POST5[MG "^OILET
Function
1. When the Ecolet is used, the excrement
and urine fall onto the top of the layer of
[x^at moss, which absorbs and breaks
dou.n urine. The liquid gradually evapo
rates through the heat from the heating
coil and is carried away by the ventilation
air.
The bed o' humus never needs replacing.
There is no nsk of the micro-organisms
dying in cold weather.
2. To start wth. the pile of waste increases
rapidly. At a certain level, decomposition
Stans and the pile of waste shrinks. No
decoiJi|X)sition is noticeable on the sur
face. howev'er. since the process mainly
occurs inside the heap.
3. When the Ecolet is left unused for some
time the waste pile dries. The rate of
decom|X3sition then decreases. When this
happens, about two quarts of water should
be spread over the waste prior to leaving
the house or cottage for some time.
(Never do this otherwise, since it can
create a surplus of liquid.) The pile of
waste then quickly shrinks. In order to
improve decomposition and facilitate
emptying, a little soil or peat moss should
be spread over the waste periodically.
1. VcptUator cover with fine-mesh net to prevent flies and insects frorn enterir
2. Transformer with switch.
3. Fan to evacuate all odor from Ecolet.
4. Distributor to spread input in Eco'et.
•5. Heating coil to warm and evaporate liquid.
6. Thermostat placed inside the heating coil to control the heat level in Ecolet.
7. Collecting tray to hold decomposed material.
8. Scraper for use when emptying Ecolet.
T- -i.
NOTE: Ecolet may be used by a,fam.Tly of up to 5 people
for continuous, year-round use. Many more y ople can use
the Ecolet on an intermittent, every other week or week-end
only basis, etc.
This unit will easily decompose toilet paper as well as.JElectriczil and r".ateriaS
Specificatsons of EcoSet
small amounts of organic table_scraps.
The dry compo.st that is emptied from the unit (average
once per yr.) mp.'tes a fine addition to your flower garden. '
Electrical and Materia! Specifications
of Ecolet
Electrical:
Mciin connection: 110 volts AC.
Transformer: 110 volts AC. with built-in
switch fitted with separate fuse for wall
installation with fixed connection. Can be
installed in wet spaces.
Rating: Heating coil. 42 volts AC:
Fan. 42 volts AC.
Guzirantec
the upper part of the guarantee formWe guarantee th<s Ecolet for the
period specified below and under the
following conditions:
1. The guarantee applies for one year after
the date of purchase.
2. The coupon at the bottom of this
guarantee form is to be filled in and sent
to Recreation Ecology Conservation of
United Stales, Inc. not later than 30 days
after the date of purchase if the guarantee
is to apply.
3. The guarantee covers manufacturing and
material defects. Defective parts will be
replaced by new parts free of charge, if
the defective parts are accompanied by
when handed in at the place where your.;
Ecolet was purchased, , i -
4. The guarantee docs not apply to damage
caused by faulty servicing, faulty installa- ' -
tion or when the unit has been connected
to another voltage than that for which it ; ■
was designed. No compensation is made :
for travel expenses, the cost invo'ved in
disassembling the unit or other costs or ,. .
expenses. ■ ‘
If a defect occurs in your, Ecolet: Read ' ^
carefully through the installation instructions
and the fault-tracing scheme in the
instructions. , .
Material:
Upper section of white, high-gloss laminated
and impact resistant polystyrene. Lexver
section of grev. heat resis’ant polystyrene.
■ - Heating coil
■ -"^osion and
-leai I'esis'.ani PVC.
Weight: 100 lbs., in shipping carton.
Dimensional
(see drawings for details):
Floor space required: 24" x 42" (excluding
foot rest) when emptied forward.
Specifications subject to change without
notice.
- -
Cut out this coupon along the dotted line and send to Recreation Ecology
Conservation of United States. Inc. not later th-’n 30 days after the date of
purchase.Pa'ented. Ecolet is approved by the
Swedish Eioard of Testing and Approval ‘..
of Electrical Equipment.
•r ■ •
-MCER K ESSK-
5S324
Name.
I . , \ TVWhenever the Ecolet he^
been "checked out" with
local health and zoning
officials, it has been
approved.
jAddress.
^ a. 589-874,5
Telephone: (.
Date of purchase___1
Recreation Ecology Conservation
of United States. Inc.
96)00 West Bluemound Road,
MiKvaukee. Wis. 53226
Place purchased
Address of place purchased
Locatto'- ■’
ROGER HEINEN
Dalton, Minn. 56324
Ph. 589^745