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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCouncil Information Memorandum 10-20-1989c CITY OF PLYMOUTFF CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM October 20, 1989 RECYCLING CASH DRAWING October 18/19: No Winner NEXT WEEK: $300 UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS..... 1. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TOWN FORUM -- Tuesday, October 24. The Wayzata Plymouth League of Women Voters is hosting a town forum at the Plymouth City Center on Tuesday, October 24. Starting at 7:00 p.m. will be an information session on the Community Center. From 8:15 - 9:15 p.m. is a Plymouth candidates forum. The forum is scheduled to be broadcast over City cable channel 37. (M-1) 2. PLANNING COMMISSION -- Wednesday, October 25, 7:30 p.m. The Planning Commission will meet in the City Council chambers. Agenda attached. (M-2) 3. APPRECIATION BREAKFAST FOR EMPLOYERS OF PLYMOUTH FIREFIGHTERS -- Thursday, October 26. Again this year we will be hosting a break- fast at Plymouth Place Hotel for employers of our firefighters. Breakfast will commence at 7:30 a.m. This informal get together provides a forum for us to express our thanks to the employers whose willingness to permit their employees to actively participate as firefighers helps us to maintain our volunteer fire department. If you would like to attend this breakfast, please contact Dick Carlquist in order that reservations can be made for you. A memo from Dick Carlquist on the breakfast is attached. (M-3) 4. NEXT COUNCIL MEETING -- Monday, November 6. Regular City Council meeting. it AMM LEGISLATIVE POLICY MEETING -- Thursday, November 2. The AMM policy adoption meeting will be at the Minneapolis Metrodome Hilton. With the October 6 information memo I provided the Council with the AMM policy recommendations for the 1990 legislative session which will be voted on at this meeting. If any member of the Council plans to attend the meeting, pelase contact Laurie so that a reservations may be made for you. A copy of the AMM bulletin is attached. (M-5) 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTA 55447. TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800 CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM October 20, 1989 Page 2 6. RTB BREAKFAST MEETING -- Thursday, November 2, 7:30 a.m. RTB Chair Michael Ehrlichmann has invited local officials and legislators to a breakfast meeting on Thursday, November 2, at the Plymouth Place Hotel. Current RTB activities and future transit needs and concerns will be discussed. A copy of his letter is attached. If you would like to attend, please notify Laurie. (M-6) 7. MEETING CALENDARS -- Meeting calendars for October and November are attached. -7 FOR YOUR INFORMATION.... 1. DITCH CAVE-IN - COUNTY ROAD 6 -- A report from Fred Moore concerning the October 18 ditch cave-in on a construction project along the north side of County Road 6 easterly of Niagara Lane is attached. The contractor for this project was installing underground telephone cable for AT&T Communications. The City had no direct involvement in this project. Also attached is a memo from Bob Pemberton, the City's Risk Management Coordinator, and a memo from Dick Carlquist, commending the rescue operations performed by City fire and police personnel. (I-1) 2. DOMINO'S PIZZA - D.A.R.E. PROMOTION -- Attached is a copy of Domino's announcement on the .A.R.E. program promotion which will be placed on pizza box covers during the week of October 23 through October 29. (I-2) 3. PARK AND RECREATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE (PRAC) VACANCY -- Judy LaTour recently resigned from the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission resulting in a vacancy from District 1. Her term was to expire in January 1991. Judy was also appointed Vice Chairperson of PRAC for 1989. The City Council interviewed a number of residents last January for appointment to City commissions. Of those individuals who were not appointed in January, three indicated an interest in the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission and reside in District 1: Scott Winer, 4555 Glacier Lane; Caroll Holmstrom, 15347 39th Avenue North; and Fred L. Lips, 14405 38th Avenue North. The Council could appoint one of these individuals for Judy's unexpired term (January 31, 1991) or provide direction to staff on a process to fill the vacancy. The Council should also consider appointing a Vice Chairperson to serve through January 31, 1990. Following are the current members of PRAC: Barbara Edwards, Chair; Donald Anderson, Carol Beach, Phyllis Hanson, Frank Freels, and Richard Rosen. CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM October 20, 1989 Page 3 4. LEAF COMPOSTING -- Plymouth City Code states that as a condition of licensure, refuse haulers must provide their customers with eight weeks of separate yard waste pick up in the spring and an additional eight weeks in the fall. The actual pick up time is left up to the individual collector. We have received many phone calls this week from residents expressing concern that their refuse contractor was charging a $1.00 per bag for yard waste pickup. Residents calling asked, what could be done about what they perceive as an excessive charge, and where can they take their yard wastes for composting at no charge. One resident has over 100 bags, and another, a trailer load and no place to take it. Our response to date has been to provide residents with a copy of the attached garbage rate survey which shows that depending upon vendor, a person can receive garbage pick up services which do not require a fee for yard wastes. The problem is exacerbated by the fact that: 1) The composting locations available in the western Hennepin County area are diminishing, and it is likely that there will be insufficient capacities available for refuse haulers or the general public to dispose of their yard wastes beginning this fall. This may motivate all refuse haulers to begin charging for yard waste disposal as they will have no option but to landfill them. 2) Statute provides that on January 1, 1990, refuse haulers will be precluded from disposing of yard wastes through landfill, transfer station or at the burn plant. These two conditions will undoubtedly result in a larger number of resident complaints. Anticipating this, we will be in contact with County representatives to find out what their plans are to make composting sites available to haulers and the general public both this year and next. (I-4) 5. DISTRICT 284 EVENTS -- The School Board has set dates for the dedication of the two new elementary schools. The Plymouth Creek Elementary School will be officially dedicated on Sunday, October 29 from 2 to 5 p.m. The Gleason Lake Elementary School will be dedicated on Sunday, January 21, 1990 from 2 to 5 p.m. The School Board has also noted that enrollment has increased by 206 over last year and has directed the administration to arrange for the location and purchase of a site of at least 55 acres for a future elementary/ junior high school campus complex, somewhere within the northwestern park of the district. They are aware of our requirement that sewer and water need to be available to school sites. Attached is a letter from John Dettloff, Chair, Board of Education, on the schol dedications and community open houses. (I-5) CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM October 20, 1989 Page 4 6. PLYMOUTH METROLINK - AUGUST & SEPTEMBER REPORTS -- Shown below are tables for August and September 1989 displaying our average daily ridership for the commuter/reverse commuter service for each week. Also is a table on the year to date average compared with the target to be achieved. The "Total System" column includes transfer passengers. To compare with previous years, the column "Without Transfers" should be used. Actual ridership is reflected under the "With Transfers" column. MONTHLY PLYMOUTH METROLINK DAILY RIDERSHIP AVERAGES BY WEEK BY SERVICE TYPE AUGUST 1989 YEAR TO DATE RIDERSHIP AVERAGE SERVICE TYPE 535 TARGET 413 % OVER/(UNDER) TARGET Total System 30% Reverse Without With Commuter Commuter Transfers Transfers Transfers WEEK OF: 8/1 - 8/4 423 33 172 381 553 8/7 - 8/11 337 31 142 374 516 8/14 - 8/18 349 26 154 375 529 8/21 - 8/25 326 33 165 359 524 8/28 - 8/31 363 30 155 393 548 MONTH LONG AVERAGE 360 31 158 376 534 AUGUST YEAR TO DATE Item Without Transfers With Transfers YEAR TO DATE RIDERSHIP AVERAGE 414 535 TARGET 413 % OVER/(UNDER) TARGET .2% 30% CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM October 20, 1989 Page 5 MONTHLY PLYMOUTH METROLINK DAILY RIDERSHIP AVERAGES BY WEEK BY SERVICE TYPE SEPTEMBER 1989 YEAR TO DATE RIDERSHIP AVERAGE SERVICE TYPE 527 TARGET 413 % OVER/(UNDER) TARGET Total S stem 28% Reverse —utthout With Commuter Commuter Transfers Transfers Transfers WEEK OF: 9/1 273 25 91 298 389 9/5 - 9/8 367 28 157 395 552 9/11 - 9/15 336 49 99 387 486 9/18 - 9/22 364 47 103 411 514 9/25 - 9/29 382 44 106 426 532 ----------------- MONTH LONG ----------- ---------- --------- --------- ---------- AVERAGE 344 39 111 383 495 SEPTEMBER YEAR TO DATE Item Without Transfers With Transfers YEAR TO DATE RIDERSHIP AVERAGE 410 527 TARGET 413 % OVER/(UNDER) TARGET - 1% 28% CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM October 20, 1989 Page 6 7. DIAL -A -RIDE RIDERSHIP REPORT -- Ridership statistics for the Dial -A -Ride service for the period April - September 1989 can be found on attachment (I-7). 8. COUNTY ROAD 6 EAW -- Hennepin County has submitted its EAW for the County Road 6 project. The report is on file in Fred Moore's office if you want to review it. 9. CABLE TV PROGRAM -- A city -produced cable television program won a Minnesota Community Television award in the government/municipal programming category. The program, "A Dog's Day," explains Plymouth's ,animal control ordinance and is told from the dog's perspective. Randy Croce produced the program. A second city program, "Recyclables Speak -Up," which features "animated" recyclables was a finalist in the competition. Over 250 programs were submitted to the competition. Attached is a list of winners and a news release issued by the Minnesota Community Television Award Steering Committee. (I-9) DAILY RIDERSHIP AVERAGES BY MONTH FOR CALENDAR YEARS 1984 - 1989 Commuter/ Commuter/ Reverse Commuter Reverse Commuter (Without Transfers) (With Transfers) MONTH: 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1989 January 330 307 351 429 433 496 --- February 310 292 350 394 426 461 --- March 307 311 338 397 418 467 --- April 301 295 354 365 408 405 --- May 295 298 332 350 392 388 564 June 276 314 349 358 409 362 525 July 277 297 328 345 361 356 515 August 266 292 328 345 377 376 534 September 275 322 354 348 396 383 495 October 276 312 384 365 430 November 271 311 396 398 437 December 265 320 412 391 409 ---------- YEAR LONG ---------------------------------- ------------------------ AVERAGE 287 306 356 374 408 410 527 7. DIAL -A -RIDE RIDERSHIP REPORT -- Ridership statistics for the Dial -A -Ride service for the period April - September 1989 can be found on attachment (I-7). 8. COUNTY ROAD 6 EAW -- Hennepin County has submitted its EAW for the County Road 6 project. The report is on file in Fred Moore's office if you want to review it. 9. CABLE TV PROGRAM -- A city -produced cable television program won a Minnesota Community Television award in the government/municipal programming category. The program, "A Dog's Day," explains Plymouth's ,animal control ordinance and is told from the dog's perspective. Randy Croce produced the program. A second city program, "Recyclables Speak -Up," which features "animated" recyclables was a finalist in the competition. Over 250 programs were submitted to the competition. Attached is a list of winners and a news release issued by the Minnesota Community Television Award Steering Committee. (I-9) T CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM October 20, 1989 z - Page 7 .10. SOLICITATION OF ADVERTISEMENTS -- Plymouth businesses, churches and state legislative representatiyes were mailed information on advertising in city publications this week. - The letter and rate information which was sent out is attached. A copy of the City's advertising policy was included in the mailing. While the substance of the advertising policy remains unchanged, Councilmembers should note that the policy was modified to include language which states that the policy is based on the substantial government interest of protecting public health and safety. This modification was made at the recommendation of the City Attorney.' The mailing list is also attached. If Councilmembers know of any other busnesses which should receive this information, contact Helen LaFave. (I-10) 11. TREE PLANTING - NORTHWEST BOULEVARD -- Attached is a memo from Eric Blank on the tree planting program on Northwest Boulevard between West Medicine Lake Drive and County Road 9. (I-11) 12. ELWELL FARM -- A press release from State Senator Pat McGowan entitled "Hennepin County Acts Irresponsibly in Medina Lane Purchase" is attached. (I-12) 13. LEFEVERE LEFLER FIRM TO CLOSE -- Effective November 1, the LeFevere, Lefler offices will merge with three Minneapolis law firms. The firm's press release announcing the mergers is attached. (I-13) 14. MINUTES: a. Plymouth Forum, October 16, 1989 (I -14a) b. Planning Commission, September 13 and 27, 1989. (I -14b) c. Park and Recreation Advisory Commission, October 12, 1989. (I -14c) d. Plymouth Advisory Committee on Transit, October 18, 1989. (I -14d) e. Wayzata -Plymouth Chemical Health Commission, October 13, 1989. (I -14e) 15. DEPARTMENT REPORTS -- The following department reports for September are attached: a. Police Department b. Fire Department (I-15) 16. COMMUNICATIONS ACTIVITIES -- A report from Helen LaFave on communication activities for duly and August is attached. (I-16) CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM October 20, 1989 Page 8 17. HENNEPIN COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD VACANCY -- The attached article taken from this week's Plymouth Post, advises that the Hennepin County Board is seeking applicants to a vacancy on the County's Library Board. Applications will be accepted until November 2. (I-17) 18. CORRESPONDENCE: a. Letter sent to five adjacent property owners advising of the outdoor warning siren installation at Fernbrook and 47th Avenue North. (I -18a) b. Letter to Medicine Lake Mayor Gene Hey, from Dan Faulkner, providing names of affected Plymouth property owners to be notified for the November 6 public hearing for the 15th Avenue improvement project. (I -18b) c. Letter responding to Sam and Margaret Runnakko, 10440 - 49th Avenue North, from Fred Moore, concerning the infringement of their property rights with the City construction of Schmidt Lake Road. (I -18c) d. Letter responding to David Nester, 17610 - 25th Avenue North, from Mayor Schneider, concerning Mr. Nester's utility billings. (I -18d) e. Letter responding to Gene Rezack, from Mayor Schneider, concerning the valuation of his property at 10890 South Shore Drive. (I -18e) f. Letter responding to Raymond Rossini, 1114 Oakview Lane, from City Manager, on Mr. Rossini's request for installation of tennis courts in the Oakview Pond Park. (I -18f) g. Letter from Robert George, Compressor Air and Equipment Company, 12925 16th Avenue, regarding a generator located outside of the Carlson Company building. A letter acknowledging Mr. George's letter is also included. (I -18g) h. Letter from Superintendent David Landswerk supporting the letter of Don and Margie Vander Meeden to the City on the expansion of baseball fields in Plymouth. This same letter was received addressed to each Councilmember and Mayor. (I -18h) I. Letter from Ken Quass, 12725 30th Avenue North, to Fred Moore, on the relocation of a neighborhood street light. (I-181) j. Memorandum from Blair Tremere regarding the October 5 letter from DNR on a new model floodplain ordinance. (I -18j) THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS . W.i WAXZATA/PLXMUUTH ARBA PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY­.__CE.:N_TER__ INFORMATION SESSION, roo-a:oo .CANDIDATES FORUM, MAYORAL AND COUNCIL MEMBER.- 8:15-9:15 Tuesday October 24 Plymouth City Hall Council Chambers PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA WEDNESDAY, October 25, 1989 CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS M - Q -- WHERE: Plymouth City Center 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 CONSENT AGENDA All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine by the Planning Commission and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Commissioner, citizen or petitioner so requests, in which event the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in normal sequence on the agenda. 7:15 P.M. ICALL TO ORDER 1 P.M. SINEW -014419 MT. 4.* APPROVAL OF MINUTES October 11, 1989 5. PUBLIC HEARINGS A. 1990-1994 Capital Improvements Program B. Ryan Construction Company. Revised MPUD Preliminary Plan/Plat and Conditional Use Permit for a Retail Commercial Development "Rockford Road Plaza" located at the Northeast quadrant of Rockford Road and 1-494 (89014) C. OPUS Corporation. Revised MPUD Preliminary Plan/Plat, Rezoning, Conditional Use Permit and Comprehensive Plan Amendment located at the Northwest corner of State Highway 169 and County Road 10 (Bass Lake Road) (89061) D. Mark Evenson. Conditional Use Permit for Home Occupation - Small Engine Repair located at 4530 Wellington Lane (89085) E. L.A. Laukka Development Company. PUD Final Plan Amendment located at the southeast quadrant of Vicksburg Lane and 18th Avenue North (Parkers Lake North 3rd Addition) (89089) F= Robert K. Wallace. Lot Division of Platted Property and Variances From the Zoning Ordinance located at 17920 20th Avenue North (89091) G:. Zoning Ordinance Textual Amendments Relative to Minimum Parking Standards for Banks and Financial Institutions. 6. OTHER BUSINESS A. Approve Draft Zoning Ordinance Textual Amendments for Public Hearing. 13. Review Status of Comprehensive Plan Update. �Jk-3 CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD., PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800 MEMO DATE: October 20, 1989 TO: James G. Willis - City Manager FROM: -Z Richard J. Carlquist - Public Safety Director; SUBJECT RECOGNITION BREAKFAST OCTOBER 26TH The Seventh Recognition Breakfast held for those employers who release their firefighters during daytime calls will be held at the Plymouth Place Hotel. The date and time will be Thursday, October 26th at 7:30 a.m. The Mayor sent a letter to approximately 15 businesses inviting them and their firefighters to this event. We expect at least 30 persons to attend. In addition, councilmembers, and City administrative staff are invited. As in the past, a token gift and short presentation will be made. Councilmembers and staff that are planning to attend should let me know by Wednesday, October 25. RJC:sb BULLETIN as ociation of metroolitan municipalities p October 17, 1989 OCT j$ 19" � -- AMM LEGISLATIVE POLICY ADOPTION MEETING L 4 SPOUSES, FRIENDS AND GUESTS ARE MOST WELCOME `V WHEN: Thursday Evening, November 2, 1989 �V KICK OFF: 5:45 P.M. 5:45 P.M. WHERE: Minneapolis Metrodome Hilton 1330 Industrial Blvd. Minneapolis, Minnesota *DINNER COST: $20.00 Per Person 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Cash Bar/Social Hour Deluxe Buffet Feast Business Meeting (featuring steamship round (Tax Policy concerns of beef, roast turkey and and AMM Policy dressing, five salads, Adoption) dessert and more) *DINNER RESERVATIONS TO CAROL WILLIAMS AT 227-4008 A MUST BY NOON ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1989. (Reservations not needed if you only plan to attend the business meeting portion of the event). TO HELP PROVIDE A MORE ACCURATE COUNT, PLEASE CHANNEL YOUR DINNER RESERVATIONS THROUGH YOUR CITY MANAGER/ADMINISTRATOR OFFICE. THANKS! Representative Dee Long, House Majority Leader and Tax Committee Chair, is expected to discuss property tax policy issues. DISTRIBUTION NOTE: This Bulletin has been mailed individually to member Mayors, Managers/Administrators, and Councilmembers. SEE MAP AND AGENDA ON BACK 1 183 university avenue east, st. paul, rninnesota 55101 (612) 227-4008 W BUSINESS MEETING AGENDA 1. Call to order. 2. Introduction of Guests, Notables and Announcements. 3. Guest Speaker: Rep. Dee Long. 4. Consideration and adoption of Legislative Policies (mailed previously) and priority setting input. S. Preliminary report from AMM Mission and Membership Services Task Force - Kevin Frazell, Cottage Grove Administrator. 6. Staffing needs for 1990 Legislative Session and Beyond - Board Recommendation (Impending Outstate vs. Metro Property Tax Conflicts). 7. Adjournment. MAP (NOT DRAWN TO SCALE) S 2 CHANGES TO PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE POLICIES -Below are changes made by the Board of Directors at its October 12, 1989 meeting to the proposed addendum to Policies and Legislative Proposals for 1990 which have been previously mailed. -As you know this addendum is an update to the current legislative policy for the 1989-1990 Biennium. Except for changes made by the membership at the November 2 meeting, all current policy will remain in force. -Also, attached is a tear off sheet to indicate your choice for top priority legislative issues that the AMM should concentrate on for the 1990 session. Listed are the six issues chosen by the membership for 1989 with an indication of expected 1990 activity. Policy 90-26 Comparable Worth - Page 6, fifth paragraph. The last two sentences are changed to read; ARBITRATION AND NEGOTIATORS SHOULD BE REQUIRED TO USE COMPARABLE WORTH RESULTS AS THE BASIS FOR DECISIONS FOR ALL EMPLOYEE GROUPS. WHEN IMPLEMENTING COMPARABLE WORTH PLANS FOR NON ESSENTIAL EMPLOYEES, CITIES SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO DISREGARD THE IMPACT OF ARBITRATORS AWARDS WHICH ARE NOT BASED ON COMPARABLE WORTH STUDIES. Policy 90-43-1 Integrated Waste Stream Planning, Page 19. Add a paragraph :after the fourth paragraph to read: +LEGISLATION SHOULD BE INITIATED TO REGULATE THE SALE, DISTRIBUTION, AND DISPOSAL OF NON RECYCLABLE, NON RETURNABLE, AND NON DEGRADABLE PACKAGING MATERIALS. Policy 90-43-2. Hazardous Waste Management page 19 and 20. Change the title to 'Hazardous and Dangerous Waste Management' and add a paragraph (C) to read: (C) DANGEROUS AND OTHER WASTES WHICH POSE AN ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEM Re: Scrapping of automibiles, with air conditioning systems, refrigerators, home air conditioners and building insulation containing Ozone -Depleting Compounds. Chlorofluorcarbons (CFC's) and Halons when discharged into the environment deplete the earth's protective ozone layer, allowing Increased ultra -violet radiation causing such harms as skin cancer, cataracts, supressions of the immune systems and damage to crops and aquatic life. CFC's in a form commonly known as Freon are widely used in airconO..itioning and refrigeration systems. Fire extinguishers are the ;primary source of Halons released into the earth's atmosphere. CFC's are a propellent used in the manufacture of foam board insulation. CFC's are a solvent in the manufacture of electronic equipment. The recapturing and recycling of freon from auto air conditioning units could eliminate approximately 20% of all CFC's nationally. AMM STRONGLY SUPPORTS LEGISLATION THAT REQUIRES RESPONSIBLE DISPOSAL OF CFC'S (FREON) AND HALONS. THE AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE OPERATORS AND THE WASTE MANAGEMENT/DISPOSAL INDUSTRY MUST RECAPTURE AND 3 N RECYCLE WASTE PRODUCTS. ELIMINATING CFC'S (FREON) AND HALON FROM THE WASTE STREAM SHOULD BE THE GOAL. Policy 90-52 CSAH Designation, page 25, last line, Substitute the word "ALTERNATIVES" for 'STANDARDS' 4 POLICY AND ISSUE PRIORITIES 1989 Priority Issues. 1. Property Tax Relief/Reform. Much was accomplished in the 1989 special session bill. However, it is anticipated that significant effort will be made to modify LGA to Tax Base Equalization which would have a similar effect as a statewide fiscal disparities. The consequence of this could be a significant reduction in tax base for metro cities including those metro cities which are currently large gainers under the metro fiscal disparities law. 2. Land Use Planning. The AMM has negotiated on much of the negative elements with other interested groups. The bill will be heard in 1990 and still contains undersireable elements (Action Level - High). 3. Comparable Worth. AMM, LMC, the counties, and individual cities were successful in delaying significant changes to pay equity. This will be an issue in 1990. (Action Level - High). 4. Tax Increment Financing. Some modest changes were made to TIF in the 1989 special session tax bill. Originally it was thought that 1990 might be cooling off period. (Action Level - Uncertain). 5. Lewy Limits and Truth in Taxation. These two issues are settled leg .31atively for both 1990 and 1991 and possibly beyond. (Action Level for 1990 Non Expected). 6. MVET. The 1989 Transportation bills set the transfer level for two years and established a long term study for the 1991 session (Action Level for 1990 - None Expected). Please indicate below your choice for issues that you believe should be earmarked for highest priority activity concentration by AMM. Choices may include all or none of the above, any new proposed policy issue or any existing current issues from the 1989-1990 Legislative Policy set. Top Policy Priorities Elected Official Appointed Official (city) optional 5 -11.0 �C REGIONALTMNStT BOVD Mears Park Centre 230 East 5th Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 612/292-8789 October 13, 1989 James Willis Manager City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth MN 55447 Dear Mr. Willis: A series of regional meetings are being scheduled for government officials to allow us to get to know each other. I would like to invite you to a breakfast meeting at which other local officials and legislators from several communities in Northern Hennepin County are invited to attend. This meeting will be held on Thursday, November 2, at the Plymouth Place Hotel (old Radisson), 1-494 and Highway 55, and will begin at 7:30 a.m. These meetings will be one of the key elements of a new direction the Regional Transit Board is undertaking to enhance communication with government and business leaders. Our goal is to significantly increase the participation of local governments and business leaders in assessing and planning for transit services to best meet community needs. While we will use some of our time together to update you on some current RTB activities, I hope this meeting will give us the opportunity to share some of our ideas and concerns regarding the future of transit in your community. I would also like to allow time at this meeting for you to ask any specific questions you may have about transit topics. I am a firm believer of good communication in the public decision-making process and hope that you will find time in your busy schedule to attend this meeting. As I know your time is limited, we will conclude this meeting no later than 9:00 a.m. I look forward to having breakfast with you on Thursday, November 2, and discussing our region's transit issues. If you will be able to attend this meeting, would you please call Marie or Carol at our office at 292-8789 by October 30, as we will need to notify the restaurant as to how many people to expect. Warm regards, i -IN Michael ,J. Ehdichmannrry a(:hair MJE/smfi An, Equcl Opportunity Employer y a) 00 cc LU m O U O 4 N Qf CO N M z W U) N 0 w N N S r N N as QW tD N 3: r N 2 UJ - N to O t W ~ - N y z a : CO La O N i N H )-\ `-7 00 CV Q � O Q (n r— 00 I� N N a Q cc LJ_ ON N J Q z 0 N } O H m (� Z ou (J7 L.LJ LLJ N cc In a N C) Q- CD a CnLn U -QO UO LJJ C 7 M U' M Z n Z Z •• p W, Z Z > Q C.'s 00 LO Q C.7 �a� r- N a� CD z w Z � O Q Ncl x o LU Pa D o ~ Q o 00 m N M a ¢ J n = } a o CL �I O °� OOUO M M z O CD w� N M H p, H �2J H O U' M Hzz`'' z . PL4 " D F O C/) to U 8 Lo 00 w N N r- m 00 W m W i 0 z M ---) N 171 f0 N M Q u N 2 M N cc � O1 H Q m W - N N cc LL7 r (4 U O N W r O z O � •' N f z f+1 O ,,Q^ V/ � N R N m 00 W m W i 0 z M ---) Q N Q w r cc ,,Q^ V/ M LO N N W W U QY f"f Q Ut- LM LL - p � M LL LiJ LL. ►-+ O N f-+ O N J O LL. J O _F- 2 F-- U U 0 U M r— N a � N z ui fn I H -f f z Q LL D OC L g F- a p LL W =0-4 LLJd r Q LaJCl- —jC) 2 � U O O cy) O N M a� � N " M D Ln�� Oa U) �-+ o w Z C7 M LU � Z CD z Q r., o N O U - LU U O a Lil 0 O ~ W Q MM W � co N N J J Z Ue OOUO Z SMO W.--f� LLJ C) � J AJ L M :m < r- 0 = a cs N Eur N Q N M CO In r- r- N 1 MEMO CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: October 19, 1989 TO: James G. Willis, City Manager FROM Fred G. Moore, Director of Public Works SUBJECT: DITCH CAVE-IN COUNTY ROAD 6 During the late afternoon of October 18, there was a ditch cave-in on a construction project along the north side of County Road 6 easterly of Niagara Lane. The cave-in resulted in the death of one employee and another employee is reported as critically injured. This project is for the installation of an underground telephone cable and the work is being done by a contractor for AT&T Communications. The City has no direct involvement in this project. We were indirectly involved the same day as the cave-in. As is required, we had located our sewer and water services for the contractor. At approximately 11:30 a.m. we were notified that the contractor had hit and broke the water surface at 14816 County Road 6. When our repair crew responded to the call, this service had been marked and the water shut-off was clearly visible. The contractor performed the necessary excavation to repair the water service and our employees repaired the service by replacing approximately ten feet of copper piping. The water surface was repaired by approximately 12:45 p.m. Although we have not surveyed the exact location of the cave-in, some of the public works employees that repaired the water service saw the reports on the T.V.. They stated from the T.V. pictures it appeared that the cave-in was 20 to 30 feet west of the location of the water service. The employees stated also that the "WCCO" report referenced that a possible cause of the cave-in was saturated ground from a water service. As I stated, the City had no direct involvement in the project and was only called to repair a water service which the contractor broke. This service had been clearly marked. FGM:kh cc: Bob Fasching Bob Pemberton CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD., PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800 MEMO DATE: October 20, 1989 Z TO: Fire and Police Rescue Personnel FROM: Richard J. Carlquist - Public Safety Director SUBJECT COMMENDATION REGARDING RESCUE EFFORTS AT CO. D INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT I learned a long time ago that we are far more responsible for our efforts than eventual outcomes. Although this wisdom deals for the most part with human interactions, it is also a reality when faced with a critical emergency incident. In reviewing the reports and talking with fire and police personnel, I am of the opinion that your efforts were heroic and definitely commendable. I was particularly impressed with the fact this incident was supervised so efficiently. It didn't matter if you were a firefighter, police officer, paramedic, or a back hoe operator from our City shops, all worked together as a team! The fact that the outcome of all of your efforts was not a happy one should not dampen your spirits. We can take solace that we are, indeed, a professional organization worthy of public trust. I am impressed with your performance. Thank you for a job well done. RJC:sb MEMO CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYND M BOULEVARD, PLYMOUM, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: October 19, 1989 TO: Lyle Robinson, Fire Chief FROM: Bob Pemberton, Risk Management Coordinator SUBJECT: RESCUE SQUAD AT PARKERS LAKE CAVE-IN I stopped at the trench cave in at the intersection of County Road #6 and Niagara Lane on 10-18-89. In observing your rescue squad in operation, I had nothing but admiration. Sergeant Larry Rogers had high praise for the crew and singled out Larry Plack and Brad Johnson for their coordination of the rescue effort. Would you please pass this on to the rescue crew. cc: Frank Boyles, Assistant City Manager Dick Carlquist, Director of Public Safety O Domino's Pizza of Plymouth from October 23rd thru October 29th will donate $1.00 for every pizza ordered in Plymouth to the City of Plymouth Police Department's D.A. R. E. Program. (For more information, see reverse side) Domino's Pizza (south Plymouth) 545-1942 Domino's Pizza (north Plymouth) 557-9999 Printing donated by: TZ!NEIMAN P ESS o 4148 N. LANCASTER LN. PLYMOUTH, MN 55441 (612) 553-1630 Project DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) is a substance use prevention education program designed to equip elementary school children with skills for resisting peer pressure to experiment with tobacco, drugs, and alcohol. This unique program, which was developed in 1983 as a cooperative effort by the Los Angeles Police Department and the Los Angeles Unified School District, uses uniformed law enforcement officers to teach a formal curriculum to students in a classroom setting. Project DARE gives special attention to fifth- and sixth -grades to prepare students for entry into junior high and high school, where they are most likely to encounter pressures to use drugs. DARE lessons focus on four major areas: • Providing accurate information about tobacco, alcohol, and drugs • teaching students decision-making skills • showing students how to resist peer pressure • giving students ideas for alternatives to drug use This innovative program has several noteworthy features: • DARE targets elementary school children. Junior high and high school drug education programs have come too late to prevent drug use among youths in the past. Therefore, substantial numbers of young people have reported in- itiating use of alcohol, tobacco, and marijuana by junior high school' • DARE offers a highly structured, intensive curriculum developed by health education specialists. A basic precept of the DARE program is that elemen- tary school children lack sufficient social skills to resist peer pressure and say no to drugs. DARE instructors do not use the scare tactics of traditional ap- proaches that focus on the dangers of drug use. Instead, the instructors work with children to raise their self-esteem, to teach them how to make decisions on their own, and to help them identify positive alternatives to tobacco, alcohol, and drug use. The curriculum addresses learning objectives in keep- ing with those of state departments of education and conforms with health education standards. • DARE uses uniformed law enforcement officers to conduct the class. Uniformed officers as DARE instructors not only serve as role models for children at an impressionable age, but also have high credibility on the subject of drug use. Moreover, by relating to students in a role other than that of law enforcement, officers develop a rapport that promotes positive attitudes toward the police and greater respect for the law. • DARE represents a long-term solution to a problem that has developed over many years. Many people believe that, over time, a change in public at- titudes will reduce the demand for drugs. DARE seeks to promote that change. Equally important, DARE instructors help children develop mature decision- making capabilities that they can apply to a variety of situations as they grow up. GARBAGE RATES CLEANWAY $20.00 Come up to house/3 cans or more $18.50 Pick up at curb/2 to 3 cans $14.50 1 30 gallon can All leaves are picked up free right now. DAVE'S SANITATION $18.50 Unlimited amount $15.50 2 cans $ Unknown 1 can first of year All leaves are picked up free right now. RANDY'S SANITATION $19.75 3 Cans or more/will provide containers $15.50 2 Cans $13.00 1 32 gallon can. All leaves are picked up free. However, after next Monday night's meeting regarding Medina's Compeat compost site, they do not know what they will be doing. If it is decided to close this site, there is no place for the haulers to bring the compost due to Hennepin County's decision to close all available sites. WASTE MANAGEMENT $18.00 Unlimited amount All leaves are picked up free. Does not know where they haul them. WASTE TECHNOLOGY $19.50 1 90 gallon container $ 5.00 Extra for another 90 gallon container 1.00 Extra for another 30 gallon container First month is free. They take their recyclables to Reuter. The $1.00 charge applies to bags of leaves. BLOCK SANITATION $19.00 3 30 gallon cans & unli.mited--yardwaste .15C a pound for any garbage over 3 cans $15.50 2 cans & 2 bags yardwaste .15C a pound for garbage over 60 lbs $1.00 bag for over 2_bags_yardwasse $13.00 1 30 gallon can $1.00 bag for yardwaste SCHERER SANITATION $18.00 Full service - $1.50 extra if they furnish container $16.00 2 32 gallon cans $14.00 1 32 gallon can i All yardwaste picked up free. Large items with separate pickup is extra. Garbage Rates Page Two WOODLAKE $20.00 Unlimited service $15.50 2 30 gallon cans $1.50 extra/for bag $13.00 1 30 gallon can of anything. All yardwaste going to Compeat, Inc. in Medina. If ,,they close will have to go to landfill & burn. I 4ra, I� ta PUBLIC SCHOOLS Independent School District 284 DAVID R. LANDSWERK, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 210 COUNTY ROAD 101 NORTH P.O. BOX 660 WAYZATA, MN 55391-9990 (612) 476-3101 October 11, 1989 James Willis, City Manager CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3500 Plymouth Boulevard PI y�rnouth, 1` 55446 Dear Ji!,,,: On behalf of the District 284 School Board members, I extend our thanks and appreciation to you and the members of the Plymouth City Council for your cooperation in resolving the rooftop screening issue at Plymouth Creek Elementary School. This has been an exciting time not only for district 284 but for the residents of Plymouth, with two neri "state-of-the-art" elementary schools. You :ill be receiving invitations, but please alert the City Council and mark your calendar with the following dates for our school dedications an", coli:-'luniz.y opon houses: October 29, 1929, 2-5:00 p.m. - Plymouth Creek School January 21, 1990, 2-5:00 p.m. - Gleason Lake School Again, thank you. t:e are looking forward to the continued strengthening of our working relationship. Sincerely 1 � hn DettIof Chair, Board of Education JC0:LI1B BDD20:13 c: David R. Landswerk, Superintendent In ti r r• ti`s \ OCT 13 1989 CITY Cr WmOUI Ii i 1939 DAILY RIDEF:5HIF RE -OPT --------------- Weekly Statistics --------------- Rides Rides ------------ Fides Per Lay ---------------- Total Wkday Wkend Avg,Np Per Wtday Per Wiend Sun 'fon Tue WeJ Thu Fri Sat Rides An. Avg, :fist. Hour Hour --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Septeeber. 19i9: Wk of 09!Ol - 09!02 7i 33 109 76.0 33.0 6.E1 3.1 4,1 09103 - 09;0� 10 19 46 st 65 7i 29 29t 51.4 19.5 8.79 2,4 E.4 091,10 - Oa,11e 15 50 61 62 76 6i 2< 347 62.0 18.5 B.82 2.6 2,2 Vi17 - )S!25 20 59 66 77 77 63 21 38`- 6E.6 20.5 7.96 2.6 2.1- ON.: .609!2= - 091,30 14 63 63 60 72 "636 404 70.3 25.1 8.14 2.9 3.0 --------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Moathls -Dtais 59 i91 238 275 29L 34' 14: 1541 t3.; 22.2 3.26 2.7 2.' ------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- 1989 DAILY RIDERSHIP REPORT --------------- Weekly Statistics ---------------- Rides Rides ------------ Rides Fer Day -----_-------- Total Wkday Wi:end Avg.Trip Per May Per flkend Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri sat Rides Avg. Avg. Dist. Hour dour --------------------------------------------------------------- August, 1969: Wk Df 0101 - OE!05 59 66 69 70 28 2;2 66.0 26.v 7.34 2,5 06106 OSi12 1`. 76 64 60 64 65 27 271 65.6 42.0 7.64 2.7 2.6 08,10 - 06,1133 2c" 53 62 62 54 69 27 3349 60.0 -9.0 7.B4 "c.5 3.; 08120 - 061126 15 44 66 71 64 % 29 365 64.2 44.0 7.30 2.6 2,7 ^8127 - 06;31 57 69 58 b6 26 b3.i 9.0 6.06 2,- .6------------------------------------------ Menthi+ Totals --------------- 61 -------------- 230 ---------------------------- 320 ----------------------------- 317 3319 260 1:1 -------------------------------------------------- 1638 -------------------------------------------------- 63.7 21.5 7.63 2.6 ... July. 1969: Wk Cf 07:01 - 07;01 43 43 43.0 4.47 5.1 07!02 - 07/06 16 26 63 7i 56 32 266 54,5 24.0 E.bB E.E 2.7 0/0; - 0111 i5 53 5B 60 0 5- 32 336 57.6 23.5 3.2E 2.4 2.6 U7li6 - 05i22 C 57 60 5; 57 57 3i HE !,.6 22M, 7.99 E.4 .. 07123 - 0712° 26 53 68 64 60 45 37 313 56.0 31.5 7.64 2.4 0,13? 0'%s, 14 -J; 11100.1l,. T?L?l. ---------------------------------------------- 80 ______________________________________________ 241' IE6 244 253 213 _75 -------------------------------------------------- 1393 __________________________________________________ »..i 2515 ,35 E. 3 Tuna 1969: -)6!Oi - C6?i3 64 4 14 i4 64,= 14,0 7.30 _.. i., 06'04 - 06,1,1-1 iC 52 62 73 56 6i 25 339 60.B 35.0 7111 2.5 _.. 06111 - 06117 7 61 54 61 66 64 27 340 61.2 34.0 6.2 2.1 2. 06,116 - 06 124 4 49 70 7E 85 76 33 395 71.6 37.1. 7.17 3.0 2.2 06:25 - 06130 5 51 56 79 71 53 315 6E.O 5.0 7.91 2.6 0.6 Nonthi- Totais -------------------------------------------- 26 ---------------------------------------------- 213 242 291 362 299 99 -------------------------------------------------- :532 -------------------------------------------------- 64.0 15.6 7.53 2.i may. 1469: w of ;5%0; .10t. 43 50 'i2 51 42 24 Esc 45.6 24.0 8.20 2.1 2.6 01/07 - A511: i1) 45 4 34 65 3E 15 241 4:.E 25.0 9,29 1.9 i.t 05i:4 - 05.:20 pi 9i 47 66 336 21 255 65:0 30.0 6.49 _,_ .., 05•`21 :1%2" 6 " 4E54 2i 2^•7 4,E 26.0 6.76 21. I.. +i5%2; j5:'=. 5: 42 20 36.. 6.1 3.4E 9 0. Morthly -otals --------------------------------------------- -. --------------------------------------------- 223 297 220 226 166 B1 -------------------------------------------------- 124: ------------------------------------------------- 49.2 14.1 8.07 2.1 ,6 All - 23 174 0� _.14 20 9... .:= :E_q 1989 Minnesota Community Television Awards W I N N E R S tI,isted by title, producer & cable/access system of first showing) MINNESOTA STORY VOLUNTEER Year of Reconciliation, Richard Elsberry, Con- tinental Cablevision of St. Paul +Juneteenth Part I, Toure Cousin, Cable Access - St. Paul PROFESSION AL .1988 Honeywell Special Olympics Family Day, Paul Zwack & Jim Skelly, Northwest Community TV Prairie Women's Journal , Mankato State Univer- sity Women's Center, CCTV Mankato DOCUMENTARY/PROFILE VOLUNTEER The Making of Warped, Christopher Oace, Cable Access -St. Paul Laker Odyssey, Jerome Bielicki, Bresnan Com- munications -Duluth PROFESSIONAL Excalibur. The Building of a Dream, Paul Ryan, Shakopee Public Access PUBLIC AFFAIRS/NEWS VOLUNTEER *Novosibirsk: The Twin Cities Mayors Return, Fred Wysoki & Mary Peterson, Cable Access -St. Paul PROFESSIONAL Viewfinder, Steve Browender & Brian Hagen, Cable TV Northwest EDUCATIONAL V OLUN"LEER 1989-90 Headed for the Future, Dale T. Wol- pers, Hastings Public Access PROFESSIONAL.. PROMOTION VOLUNTEER Early Childhood Family Education, Patricia Schall, Rogers Cable TV PROFESSIONAL Congregate Dining, Michael Wurm, Hastings Public Access Turning Trash Around, Dave Currence, Nortel Cable CULTURAL DIVERSITY VOLUNTEER Willard Self -Portraits, Ann Sundberg, Cable TV North Central PROFESSIONAL *Central American Diary, Kathleen Thompson, Cable Access -St. Paul MAGAZINE/TALI: SHOW VOLUNTEER *Direct Line -Pregnancy & Infant Loss, Jean Krieg, Northwest Community Television *Life in the Fit Lane, Jane Ubl & Judy Beyers, Northwest Community TV MAGAZINE/TALK SHOW PROFESSIONAL Viewfinder, Brian Hagen & Steve Browender, Cable TV Northwest P. S. A. VOLUNTEER .Women in Community Cablecasting, W.I.C.C. , Northwest Community TV PROFESSIONAL City Cable 34 Caannel Promo, Edie French, Rogers Cable TV � —1=\ GOVERNMENT/MUNICIPAL COMEDY/VARIETY VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER *Legislative Report w/Ember Reichgott, Jon Sphincter On Tour '89: A Rest -Stop Safari, Speck, Northwest Community Television PROFESSIONAL Richard Kronfeld & Chris White, White Bear Cable Managing Minnesota's Cities, Reg Dunlap, Nor- Access PROFESSIONAL tel Cable TV Northfield Tonite , Paul L. Hager, Star Cable - Northfield A Dog's Day, Randy Croce, Plymouth Municipal Channel 37 PERFORMING ARTS SPORTS EVENT VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER March& Music: That's What I Like, Morris Lun- *Minnesota Sportsweek, Wally Langfellow, Northwest Community TV din, BEC -TV Bloomington PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL Hammered Dulcimer Songs of Winter, Lillian *1989 All Star Football Game, Jim Skelly, Twin Cities Weber & Lance Leupold, Rogers Cable TV (South- Regional Cable Channel wpct) VIDEO ARTS VOLUNTEER Turmoil, John Hawkins, Triaz Community Television - Mound PROFESSIONAL *How to Ask a Valentineasaurus Out for Pink Lemonade, Andrew Litecky & Linda Lysdahl, North Central Cable ?a MUSIC VIDEO VOLUNTEER *Friends, Lorraine Buth, Northwest Community Television PROFESSIONAL *Inside of Me by Ingrid Chavez, Tarek Bagdadi, Rogers Cable TV The Rights of Man, Lillian Weber & Lance Leupold, Rogers Cable TV (Southwest) RELIGIOUS VOLUNTEER *Glory Days, Ann Sandell, Cable TV North Central CBlaine) PROFESSIONAL** PROGRAMMING BY YOUTH VOLUNTEER The Abduction of Marvin the Mole, Dan Lalor, BEC -TV Bloomington PROGRAMMING BY SENIORS VOLUNTEER *Seniors on Screen - The Whistler, Irene Novak, Northwest Community TV PROFESSIONAL *Seniors Off Their Rockers, Dorothy Jund, Cable TV North Central COMMUNITY TV SPIRIT VOLUNTEER We Are The Cubs, Bruce Whitehead, Northwest Community TV PROFESSIONAL Checkout, Randy M. Olson, Cable TV North Central * Special recognition for winning programs which have been seen on Twin Cites Regional Cable Chan- nel ** No winners awarded in these categories .1989 Minnesota Community Television Awards k -OR IMMED= R=.ASE October 14, 1989 CONTACT: Lance Leupold (612) 941-7232 40 winners of 1989 Minnesota Ccnm_mity Television Awards (MCTA) were announced at a ceremony held October 14th at the Science Museum of Minnesota, St. Paul. The winners were determined by judging of 250 entries at eight sites across the state. October is Minnesota Comunity Television Month. The Minnesota Ca -zmity Television Awards recognizes excellence in local cable Tv video production by volunteers and professionals. only programs which had their debut on a Minnesota ccnrmnity cable TV channel, local origination channel r,,r B-4in Cities Regional Cable Channel over the past year were eligible. An ad hoc conr-ittee of cammmity cable TV professionals brought the contest into existance in June, 1989, when the producers of the Minnesota "Video Slate" Awards decided not to hold their ccnmunity television competition this year. Committee members are: Karen Gochberg, Twin Cities Regional Channel Board Chair; Neal Gorman, Executive Director, Cable Access -St. Paul; Lance Leupold, Community Progranrdng Supervisor, Paragon Cable -Southwest; Susan Truxell Sauter, Programming Administrator, Cable Access -St. Paul; and Jennifer Watts, Administrator, Lake Minnetonka Cable Camnission. "The MCTA recognizes excellence, not simply which entry is best in a category, says committee member Lance Leupold. Winners and finalists awards were determined by judges scores over all and by the strength of entries within a given (-t3tegory." lk wlr)ncrs highlights tape will be presented on the Twin Cities Regional Channel 6 Sunday, October 15th at 4 PM and Friday, October 20th at 8 PM. Winning programs will be shown in their entirety on the Regional Channel and on eomminity cable 'r.V channels Minnesota -wide starting in November. October 19, 1989 SUBJECT: ADVERTISING IN Dear Businessperson: t+ CITY OF PLYMOUP+ CITY PUBLICATIONS Now you have the opportunity to reach more than 20,000 Plymouth businesses and residences six times a year for as little as $600. Advertising space may be purchased in six issues of Plymouth on Parade and/or the Community Handbook. PLYMOUTH ON PARADE: This 5-1/2" x 8-1/2" booklet is mailed in January, March, May, July, September and November. Plymouth on Parade is 36 to 72 pages of news on city policies, programs and recreation opportunities. Advertising space is available in all issues. COMMUNITY HANDBOOK: Scheduled to be mailed in December 1989, this 6" x 9" saddle -stitched booklet will feature a four-color cover and over 40 pages of information about the City of Plymouth. A total of 25,000 will be printed. Initially, the booklets will be mailed to all businesses and residences. Those that are not mailed out will be distributed to new residents over the next two years. Businesses that opt to advertise in both the Community Handbook and Plymouth on Parade will receive a discount advertising rate for the Community Handbook. INTERESTED? For a modest price you can take advantage of this excellent exposure for your business. Full page, half page and quarter page advertisements will be accepted. All ads will be printed in black ink and grouped in the back of the booklet. A rate sheet is enclosed. Whether you are interested in advertising in one or both of these publications, your part is easy. Simply provide your camera ready artwork to us and we will handle the rest. Attached is a layout sheet for your convenience. To reserve space or if you would like a sample copy of either publication, contact me at 559-2800 Ext. 230 by November 6. Sincerely, Helen LaFave Communications Coordinator HL:kec cnnJosures 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800 1990 ADVERTISING RATES FOR CITY OF PLYMOUTH PUBLICATIONS Plymouth on Parade Cost Per Time Community Handbook Discount Rates* (*If you also advertise in any issue of Plymouth on Parade) Full Page $445 1/2 Page $245 1/4 Page $135 REGULATIONS Camera ready copy for Plymouth on Parade is due on: ° November 20 for January/February issue ° January 22 for March/April issue ° March 20 for May/June issue ° May 22 for July/August issue ° July 25 for September/October issue °i September 20 for November/December issue Ix 2x 3x 4x 5x 6x Full Page $495 $470 $445 $420 $395 $370 1/2 Page $275 $260 $245 $230 $215 $200 1/4 Page $150 $140 $130 $120 $110 $100 Community Handbook Only Full Page $495 1/2 Page $275 1/4 Page $150 Community Handbook Discount Rates* (*If you also advertise in any issue of Plymouth on Parade) Full Page $445 1/2 Page $245 1/4 Page $135 REGULATIONS Camera ready copy for Plymouth on Parade is due on: ° November 20 for January/February issue ° January 22 for March/April issue ° March 20 for May/June issue ° May 22 for July/August issue ° July 25 for September/October issue °i September 20 for November/December issue 1990 ADVERTISING RATES FOR CITY OF PLYMOUTH PUBLICATIONS Page 2 Advertisers will be notified of the deadline for the Community Handbook closer to its publication date. It is due to be mailed in December. Cancellations are not accepted after the closing date. The same ad will be run in each issue unless a new camera-ready ad is provided to the City by the specified deadline. All ads must be submitted as camera-ready within deadlines. The advertiser assumes all responsibility for the ad content. All ads must comply with the attached City policy on advertising. Direct questions to Helen LaFave at ext. 559-2800 ext. 230. CITY OF PLYMOUTH POLICY REGULATING ADVERTISEMENTS IN CITY PUBLICATIONS Resolution No. 89 - October 16, 1989 RArkrRnl INn The City of Plymouth strives to keep citizens informed of city policies, programs and regulations through several city publications. To offset the cost of printing publications such as Plymouth on Parade and the Community Handbook, the City periodically solicits advertisements from area businesses. The City of Plymouth establishes the following policy for accepting advertisements in city publications. ADVERTISING CONTENT POLICY I. Given the negative public health and safety ramifications associated with the use of liquor, particularly by minors, and the City's sponsorship of the DARE program, the City will not accept advertisements which relate to, or promote the use of liquor. 2. There is a preponderance of evidence about the negative impact of tobacco usage on the public health. The City will not accept advertisements which relate to, or promote the use of tobacco products in its publications. 3. Advertisements for businesses that are in the primary business of selling liquor and/or tobacco products will not he accepted. 4. Advertisements which are libelous or obscene will not be accepted. Malls_ Four Seasons Mall, Mgr. c/o Metram Properties 7401 Metro Boulevard Edina, MN 55435 Cottonwood Plaza, Mgr. c/o Jerome Begin Contracting 13600 Rockford Road Plymouth, MN 55442 Mall Manager Plymouth Shopping Center 11333 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Willow Grove Mgr. c/o Freeman's Construction 135 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Rockford Square Mgr. c/o Tim McShane - Tramel Crow 8400 Normandale Blvd. Bloomington, MN 55437 Plymouth Plaza c/o Welsh Construction 11200 W. 78th Street Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Oakwood Square c/o Dave Johnson 17435 Co. Rd. 6 Plymouth, MN 55447 Car Dealers Owner/Manager Superior Ford 9700 - 56th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55442 Owner/Manager Powell Lincoln-Mercury 3901 Vinewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Walser Chevrolet 9825 - 56th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55442 Bob Ryan Ford 13400 Wayzata Blvd. Minnetonka, MN 55343 Anderson Cadillac 7400 Wayzata Blvd. Golden Valley, MN 55426 Brookdale Jeep Eagle 7417 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Key Nissan 15906 Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata, MN 55391 Lupient Oldsmobile/Isuzu 7100 Wayzata Blvd. Golden Valley, MN 55426 Prestige Lincoln-Mercury 6661 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis, MN 55426 Bill Mason Chrysler Plymouth 440 Water Street Excelsior, MN 55331 Morrie's Imports 12520 Wayzata Blvd. Minnetonka, MN 55343 Stephan's Buick -Jeep Eagle 2370 S. Highway 100 St. Louis Park, MN 55416 Tonka Ford 4924 Highway 101 S. Minnetonka, MN 55345 Village Chevrolet 16000 Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata, MN 55391 Apartments The Place Apartments c/o John Ward 1018 Pioneer Building St. Paul, MN 55101 Wellington Apartments c/o Cheri Schneider 2222 Park Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55404 Plymouth Colony Apts. c/o John Walters 1212 East Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata, MN 55391 Manor Royal Apartments c/o Real Estate Equities 1018 Pioneer Building St. Paul, MN 55101 Manager Alpinetree Apartments 3301 North County Road Plymouth, MN 55441 Ridgewood Apartments c/o Sue Picotte 300 Shepard Park Office 2177 Youngman Ave. St. Paul, MN 55116 Four Seasons Estates At the Lake c/o John Walters 1212 East Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata, MN 55391 Countryside Estates c/o Sheldon Tysk 410 Idaho Ave. N. Minneapolis, MN 55427 Plymouth Terrace Apts. c/o Chuck Miller 3947 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Park, MN 55416 Four Seasons Villa c/o Bob & Maggie Paradise 7340 Gallagher Drive Edina, MN 55435 Medicine Lake Apts. c/o Lake Associates 1300 W. Medicine Lake Plymouth, MN 55441 \C7 Summer Creek Apts. Summer Creek Partnership 2177 Youngman Ave., Ste. 300 St. Paul, MN 55116 Parkside at Medicine Lk. Partnership 331 - 2nd Ave. N. Minneapolis, MN 55401 Medicine Lake Woods c/o Erwin Stobbe 315 Pineview Lane N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth Ponds c/o Intra Financial Corp. 1501 Northway Dr. St. Cloud, MN 56302 Oakwood Apartments Summer Place c/o Norman Nafstad c/o Summer Place Partners 18 17600 - 14th Ave. N. 300 Shepard Park Ctr. Plymouth, MN 55447 St. Paul, MN 55116 Village Arms Coachman Trails c/o Wayne Borns c/o Oakwood Investment Ctr. P.O. Box 27327 620 Mendelssohn Golden Valley, MN 55427 Golden Valley, MN 55427 South Shore Apartments c/o Paul Torkildson 1315 Rice Creek Rd. 5426 Fridley, MN 55432 Lancaster Village Apt. c/o Jane Schneider 630 Kasota Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55414 Attn: Manager Willow Creek Apartments 135 Nathan LAne Plymouth, MN 55441 Park Place Apts. 14300 - 34th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Stonhill Apartments c/o Northcoast Partners 5114 Edina Industrial Blvd. Edina, MN 55435 Hummingbird Cove #116 c/o Oscar Naustdal 18520 - 6th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55447 Churches Pastor J. Dietrich Sr. Rev. K. Friese Ascension Evangelical Lutheran Mount Olivet Lutheran Church 15870 - 46th Avenue North 12235 Rockford Road Plymouth, MN 55446 Plymouth, MN 55441 Pastor Kenneth Hendrickson Apostolic Lutheran Church 11015 Old County Road 15 Plymouth, MN 55441 Assn. of Free Lutheran Congregation & Seminary 3110 E. Medicine Lake Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55441 Rev. Douglas Wahlberg Christ Memorial Lutheran 13501 Sunset Trail Plymouth, MN 55441 Rev. F. Nairn Church of the Epiphany 4900 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55442 Greenwood Baptist Church 3120 Dunkirk Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Rev. Steve Cornelius Parker's Lake Baptist 17420 County Road 6 Plymouth, MN 55447 Pastor Ronald Fretheim Peace Lutheran Church 3695 County Road 101 Plymouth, MN 55446 T -\a Pastor Leland Evenson Vision of Glory Lutheran Churcl 13200 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Pastor Dr. John Vawter Church Wayzata Evangelical Free Churcl 705 Highway 101 Plymouth, MN 55447 Pastor K. Giere Ch. Pilgrim United Methodist Ch. 4325 Zachary Lane Plymouth, MN 55442 Plymouth Bible Chapel 10605 - 36th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441 Pastor David Elowson Plymouth Covenant Church 4300 Vicksburg Lane Plymouth, MN 55446 Rev. Laurel Udden Rev. Blaine Barr Medicine Lake Lutheran Church Parish Community of St. Joseph 3110 E. Medicine Lake Blvd. 13015 County Road 9 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Pastor Dr. Rolland Robinson Messiah United Methodist Ch. 17805 County Road 6 Plymouth, MN 55447 Minneapolis Laestadian Congregation 13030 - 47th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55442 Sr. Pastor Gerald Keefe St. Mary of the Lake Catholic Church 105 Forestview Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Rev. David Hoffman St. Philip the Deacon Lutheran Church 17205 County Road 6 Plymouth, MN 55447 Word of Life 12300 - 18th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441 Rev. Jonathan Strohschein Glory of Christ Lutheran Church 4040 County Road 101 Plymouth, MN 55446 Pastor Wayne Peterson St. Barnabas Lutheran Church 15600 County Road 9 Plymouth, MN 55446 New Venture's Christian Church 3025 Harbor Lane N., #237 Plymouth, MN 55447 Bishop D. Robert Brough Church of Jesus Christ Latter -Day Saints 330 Vicksburg Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Mailing Address: David Brown 17205 - 5th Ave. Plymouth, MN 55447 q 'K��� .xx#*xxx#xx#x#xxxxx*x#x###xxs** i xrMir#�x#M�Xi�i�s�s#i���xi�x##s�#x ;.J, Oi : `.:.. #• 1 �•'O�i .. J-v=��l.Ci J��e_� _ xx#x#x##xx**xx#*x#x####x#*xxxl OAx_r, • x*##xxx#x#####**:x*#*x*xx :xta C o t2 Mr. Rodoer Lindqren Ace Billiard €< Recreation. In 10908 South Shore Drive Plymouth. MN 55441 ,r Mr. Charles Adams. O Adams Associates 10700 County Road 15. Suite:. Plymouth. MN 55441 • Mr. Robert House :. Air Cleaninq Technology 14405 21st Avenue N.. Suite", Plymouth. MN 55447 Mr. Michael Awes It American Asset Management. I One Carlson Parkway, Suite 1 Plymouth. MN 55447 w A 10 Mr. Kevin Lytle American Financial Group a 3033 Campus Drive, Suite 400 . Plymouth. MN 55441 '- oma: -�00�.:•, > >� o i. vi Q.' 4.► • .i j �Ei Mr. Gary Hitt^' American Hardware Insurance-"GouC'� 9800 Shelard Parkway. Suite 20¢=` Mr. Charles Adams. O Adams Associates 10700 County Road 15. Suite:. Plymouth. MN 55441 • Mr. Robert House :. Air Cleaninq Technology 14405 21st Avenue N.. Suite", Plymouth. MN 55447 Mr. Michael Awes It American Asset Management. I One Carlson Parkway, Suite 1 Plymouth. MN 55447 w A 10 Mr. Kevin Lytle American Financial Group a 3033 Campus Drive, Suite 400 . Plymouth. MN 55441 '- ' T � Mr. Gary Hitt^' American Hardware Insurance-"GouC'� 9800 Shelard Parkway. Suite 20¢=` Plymouth, MN 55441;;;;`+ F" Ms. Judie Hneerson Judie Andersan's Secretaria.fkSery i 303) Harbor Lane` Plymouth. MN :55447 ; r fa }. 7.1 Y z t •l_0a09) ; ;)On _ rO0 to. _ 0 JOa O�) •) • r: G.G(:l�iOOU�:�dOJ i 4E eMf d -Ir-tf, min 0 ^;s ; } o=t Ma. Judie Anderson Judie Anderson's 9ecretar.a: 9ery 3030 Harbor Lane Plymouth. MN 59447 Mr. Duane Bock • ARA Food Service 0 3033 Campus Drive Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr. Dave berg Arrow Computers. Inc. 14405 - 21st Ave. N. Suite 116 Plymouth, MN 55447 Mr. John Landin Assurance Glass Company 13800 - 24th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55337 Mr. Curt Gustafson Panner Enaineerina Corp. 9714 10th Avenue North Plymouth. MN 55441 46 Mr. Thomas Wahlbera Bcderman & Associates ]2800 Industrial Park Blvd.. Suit Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr. David Siadek J `� Home rity 701 Dec nue North #5-206 apolis. MN .-427 Scott Lar J� Buraer X0000 unty —' P oath. MN 55441 Ms. Anne Barnes f Business Expressions, Inc. 17420 - 30th Avenue North Plymouth. MN 55447 - Mr. Steve Cady Cady Communications. Inc. 3200 Harbor Lane Plymouth. MN 55447 Mr. John Lavender Caliber Development Corporation 14405 - 21st Avenue N. Suite 118 Plymouth, MN 55447 Mr. Terry Butorac Carlson Companies 12755 Hiqhway 55 Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr. Brian Mark Rf.311in B. Child. Inc. P.O. Box 9.368 Plymouth, MN 55440 fa }. 7.1 Y z t •l_0a09) ; ;)On _ rO0 to. _ 0 JOa O�) •) • r: G.G(:l�iOOU�:�dOJ i 4E eMf d -Ir-tf, min 0 ^;s ; } o=t • F 1 1 MOU tl . NN 5i4, :an Mark S. Chi 1d. Inc. Box 9-63 z,jymr;uth, MN 55440 Ar. Dick '3Urfee Circuit Science, Inc. 15831 Highway 55 F1-/M(.-)Uth, MN 59447 Mr. Bob Scott Coldwel.1 Banker - F-11,1MOUth 4205 Lancaster Lane North -,Iymot..ith, MN 5544-1. r^:s. Carole Morexm ;:olorhnuse, 170I0 Count,/ Read 6 PlyMC'Llth, MN 5544t Mr. Prank Conlon Cc,tr�,pt Machine Tool Sales ParkBlvd. Mlyno:..ith, MN 59441 �!NJ 554A 1 Mich--AFal Mc Ne- I OL.Art I �tnrj If '7r d venue Morth .---,5442 • Mr. -.rnua 'rmAn 4A ernbr -k Lane ane Nort!-� MN 55447 Mr. Robert Radde -,,tsto,m Micrcl System= 2605 Fernbrook Lare N.- Suite D Plymouth. MN 5544-.1-47 1.6 It Mr. Elmer Schindel Dain Bosworth Inc. OO One Carlson Cente- 0 3ne Carlson Parkway N. Suite 115 • Plymouth, MN 55447-4444 f Mr. David Dalbec • Dalco Roofing & Sheet Metal. Inc. 15525 - 32nd Avenue North 0 plymoilth. MN 55447 0 00 0 r OO 0 19 0!" low(). Ftvmouth, MN 55447 V Mr. Tom Robey a C Days Inn t)C) C 0 Plymouth. MN 55447 0 00 Mr. Jerry Bieck 0 r OO J 0 0 0!" low(). Ftvmouth, MN 55447 V Mr. Tom Robey a 0: Days Inn 2955 Empire Lane Mr. Jerry Bieck Tana Corporation '--9(:'5 Hiahwal/ 55 —1 • P.O. Sox 41520 Ftvmouth, MN 55447 V Mr. Tom Robey • Days Inn 2955 Empire Lane 0 Plymouth. MN 55447 0 • Mr. T. -..r Rch-e/ Da "'s Inn :).istinction In Design 29t,5 Empire Lane • pjymcuth. MN 55447 Mr. Frank Forsbera F lvmouth. MN 55447 Decal Minnesota V? Si " t 1--4 Do 1432-1, - 28th Place North Plymc-i-tth. MN 55441 a 0 Mr. Ron Thompson 0 0 V Diesel Injection Specialists tAr. Fred Hatten 2(-')64 East Center Circle 0 C Plymouth, MN 55441 C�r)miniufr, Management Services. Inc Mr, Frank Freels :).istinction In Design 1 .17-75 ''-rued Avenue North a C F lvmouth. MN 55447 V? Si " t 1--4 Do 0 0 a 0 0 0 V tAr. Fred Hatten 0 C C�r)miniufr, Management Services. Inc 0 0 -,40 Harbor Lane North - F'IVMOL!th, MN 55447 M-.. d Nor -db id No -d bc* -ss . -.- - Plymouth Pi Plymouth I �',' i - �11-'�4 Hica 5,5 k cl Pt MN N Sch -'ry la ri Lary Schlaenz 'S SOL R Sandwiches !�;o�) Vin od LL—o d MN 55441 0 F:'.I,/MOL 0 Mr. Rooer Lillemo Dundee Nurse!-,/ 84 LandscaQirlO 168('.)0 Hiahway 55 West 0 Plymouth, MN 55446 0 Mr. Jim Dunlop ncnlop Consultants, Inc' 34th Avenue Ncrth Pl','MOUth, MN 55441 ,—Joe - Ms. Martha Vi=nema f- "D Ofl- E & V Incorporated 1 "T, I i,2e0(-,) Industrial Park Blvd. Suite Plymouth, MN 55441 0`^ N a C f Mr. Steven Alsip Edina Realty 4425 HiahwaY 169 Plymouth. MN 55442 JF Mr. Layton Zellman Enaineerinq Repro Systems 13700 1st Avenue N. Suite 1000 Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr. Pete Courtney Everythina For The Office. Inc. 2950 Niaaara Lane North Plymouth. MN 55441 —N -ko on -no Ocor r` ',')so ("300 - V'!'. h I Of 0W, '0100 0 0 1; p I I f 0 a *-A Mr 7JIIIiam .11 c N P- e I V WO 0 ca F -;,otic Rut-ber ?4 Flastics of MN, I ',261.3 - 16th A,.,enUe North FIIIMOUth, MN 55441 K- 0 0 IL) 0 OD 1) Mr. Dan Mack FPS Mnrtqaqe Corporation 505 N. Hiahv-jay 169, Suite 655 PlYMCLAth, MN 55441 Mr. Joe Goldman ;:edsral Industries Corp. 2550 Niagara Lane P.D. B'ox 41099 Plvmouth. MN 5544.7 Mr. Rill Stancler First Bank Plymouth 5rd PlymnUth Boi.tleva Plymouth. IN 55447 Ms. Fatty Vathinq First Bank Plymouth Four E-asons 4105 i.ancaster Lane North Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr, G-41 Palmer First Computer Group 138()5 1st Avenue 'North PlYMOUth. MN 55441. M,. Blair Hanscom First National Bank of W;-Rvzats 3950 Vinewood Lane Plvmouth. MN 55441. Mr. Thomas Kl.ick FirStar MetroBank 17605 - 27th Avenue North Pl,,mnuth, MN 8-.441 # Ms. Connie B. Gotthilff Follow the Sun Travel 30713 Campus Drive. NW Business Ca Suite 144 Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr. ell - s -r Mr. C Forste inn Comoe 1 County act 9 " t "'55441d I y, m 0 U It h . MN Mr. Ravmcrd Newkirk Forward Technoloqies, Inc 13500 County Road 6 Plymouth. MN 55441 f Mr. Don Sealock Four Seasons Eyecare 4205 Lancaster Lane N. Suite 111 0( Plymouth, MN 55441 —N -ko on -no Ocor r` ',')so ("300 - r% 9 0 0W, '0100 0 0 1; C I f 0 a *-A ]4D) WO 0 ca 0 0 .) *CO) K- 0 0 IL) 0 OD 1) on -no Ocor r` ',')so ("300 - - .) 0 0W, '0100 000"^ -00. Oft-, WO Mr_ Onn Sealcck Four Seasons Eyecare 4205 L&;,Caster Lane N. SUite 111 Plymouth, MN 5544.1 Mr. Charles Glossop Al Green Ma=ters Industries, Inc- '-:-)3 nc.' :,id H .ahwa" 169 Piort'n SUite 775 O i- •, mouth. ^1N 55441 it Mr. Doug Ward Heartland Mortoaoe Coro. '().'U Harbor Lane N. Suite 227 J9 Plymouth, MN 55441 dP Mr. Richard Heinrich Heinrich & Coleman. Inc. 7,030 Harbor Lane Suite 215 . F'lym(7!Jt h. MN 55447 / r1s, Frer.chie Henderson F.A. Henderson & Associates 18130 -- 19th Avenue North Ml FIYmouth, MN 55447 ,( r tO1 Ms. Kim Larson • .4)0;a G!_kil laume & Associates, Inc- nc,129;5 ter 1' ' .10 ) 12Q`5- 16th Aven. ue North a0 A L t G;0400 Plymouth. MN 55441 t i t:,Mjf'eerl 0 Mr. Jim Yononer J 0 . ) The Gym. Inc. 2255 (--.lAcier Lane 0 Plymouth. MN 55441 0 Mr. .or Harce Hanr_e CoTranies .16th Ave. West. 0 PIv^�c�_�tli, MN 5.544.1. 0 Mr. Timothy Hanratty HranrtattY & Associates, Inc. 1-!;w:)5 16th Aver".!e Nr+ -+.h 0 Plymouth, MN 55441 0 0 Mr. Tom L ?0:. Harp' F't.ymer..ith '.. •'}._ -'t ;'Stn 31.S • i IT, O!...; +fit . i`1 i..i h Ms. :.andv Patterson • Harvev Hansen Realtor=_ 1,'?60 i Old Ccun ty Road 1.5 Plymouth, MN 55441-6210 Mr. ice Weiss 0 Harvey Hansen. Realty 1D60c� Old County Road 15 I Ply -mouth. MN 55441-6.210 A • Ms. Diane DU=_.ek Health & Wealth Unlimited 509 Lan,ewood Lane AD Plymouth, MN 55441 it Mr. Doug Ward Heartland Mortoaoe Coro. '().'U Harbor Lane N. Suite 227 J9 Plymouth, MN 55441 dP Mr. Richard Heinrich Heinrich & Coleman. Inc. 7,030 Harbor Lane Suite 215 . F'lym(7!Jt h. MN 55447 / r1s, Frer.chie Henderson F.A. Henderson & Associates 18130 -- 19th Avenue North Ml FIYmouth, MN 55447 ,( r tO1 + a•o .4)0;a ter 1' ' .10 ) i t Lf 1•4DQ a0 A L t G;0400 :)o t i t:,Mjf'eerl ec' 1. 1, L (..- L; 0 © 1 t-., J 0 . ) • 4 Frerchie Hencr f"IYMOUth. MN 95447 Mr. Dave Kostii, Hennepin Parks 12&.15 County Road 9 0 P-0. Box 41320 Plymouth, MN 55442 Mr. Bob Kruchek Hennepin Technical College 1820 North XeniUm Lane Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr. David Johnson Herb's Service Garage 1.7435 CCUnty Road 16 • Plymouth, MN 59447 0 Mr. John Hinz .T -R. Hinz & Associates. ;nc. 17610 28th Avenue North Plymouth. MN 55441. Ps n 0 k HcIi(I-Ry MO-Uth y 7ane L 19, Har . Lane Plv oth, MN 5754 Solarz F, I -4445 Na Ane P t4o kc -5442 • 0 0 Thomas Pioehanen J 00' '!Oliday Station :torus 10-7,00 State Highway 55 a 0: F-IVMO,Uth. MN 55,141 Af 0 0 Mr Meyer • H,�m E U n ter r U 128"'7 L r 1 -1 Park Blvd. Cut,-,. MN Mr. Ponald Schultz InacOMU Computer Centers 30,90 Panchvit!w Lane North Plymouth. MN 55447 Mr. Darrell Hear Industrial Molded Rubber Pr0dUCtE- 15600 Medina tread Plymouth, MN 55447 • Mr. Jim Meffert Inter- innovations LeFebUre 14100 - 21st Avenue North Plymouth. MN 55447 Mr. Ken Everson • International Parts SLIDDlY Corp. Z300 Annapolis Lane Pl,/mo!-ttn. MN 55441 kc 0 0 J 00' Sol.*" a 0: Af 0 0 Do 0 0 Sol.*" a 0: Af "1& 0 4 Mr. Mike LatUff Latuff's Pizzeria 11:333 Hiahway 55 PlYrrInUth Center PlYMOUth, MN 55441 fir- e�. Evers -.-r iticr:,ii or ts a 0: 7-020 Harbor Lar -F., Plymouth, MN 55447 a 0, r�lav to n e -D n err I r Inc.I 80i e r 0 ane - V 0 1N 4 -17 i,449� �. Mr. Joe Johnson • Johnson Horning & Co., P.A. 3025 Harbor Lane P.11.��,nr...uth. MN 55447 Mr. Orli.r. Julius JU!iUS & Associates. Ltd. Harbor Place Corporate Center 3140 Harbor Lane N.. Suite 139 Plymouth. MN 55447 Mr. 1-imothv B,-,:.At..tpre fe:Ate-Lo, Inc. 701 Rt-rkshire Lane North Plvmnouth. MN 441 Mr, Dale Hanson veelor Steel AIUMIIIUM. 5,1(:)1 90049 AVPMUE? Nr_,th PI'PrClUth. MN 55428 Mr. k'en Searl Kennsco. Inc. 1470:(-,- '28th Avenue North PlIVfrOUth. MN 55447 M-. Richard D. Lappin Lappin Electric Company 1271.)(-) T71&17-trinl Park Rlvd. Plymouth. MN 55441. Mr. Jack Gustafson Larsen -Olson Company P.O. Box 1219 PlyrnOUth, MN 55440 Mr. Mike LatUff Latuff's Pizzeria 11:333 Hiahway 55 PlYrrInUth Center PlYMOUth, MN 55441 Z Mr. Firian Liesch Liesch & Associates a 0: 7-020 Harbor Lar -F., Plymouth, MN 55447 a 0, Ms. Gloria Lindbero Lindberc Communications- Inc. 80i 1200North Ferndale Road V 0 Plymouth. MN 55447 Mr. Gerry Wellik LSI Corp. of America, Inc. '2100 XeniUm Lane North Plymouth. MN 55441 Z Wil_ 11)0.) a 0: a 0: a 0, e 0 0 n 80i V 0 Wil_ 11)0.) a 0: S -, - ,.g4a r _ mouth. r.!�; - - �- A °1r. Lerov LLAnd2l1 �l Lundell Marufacturinn 270(-) RanchvieW Lane F'l nOutn. MN 55.:47 / 11 Ms. Janet Clark. 3 i Maas Motors 141[)5 Hinhwav 55 a Plvmouth. MN 55447 J 10 Mr. David Huntley Mammoth]ID 1._ 12C) County Road 6 • O 1{ Plymouth. MN 55441 II -t t � '. • i? 44). � iA -!_.. Sherri Werner � 1 i i :y 0 0 r.. Nanuower Temporary Services (. 1 , . �; i. 0© 5!75 N. Hi.ahway 169, Suite 17C) { _ { "�' 001'; F?.: mcuth. ^?N 55441. (. L.. i IK M5. LaDCnn � e+_erson • -)es.inn Services F -.(-J. Box 1i1`?5 i `1N _,ti441- • y rlr. Jeffray Mar -on 414(.) Ximines Lane North i I Plymouth. MN In5441 ms. Anita Stensby • Maxie Company, Inc. _65ci Anna-clis Lane PlvmOLath. '!N 55447 I' Mr. William ..cCcmbs • Mc -Combs Frank Roos Associates, In 11:50 __rd Avenue North / Pll;mouth. MN 55447 • - -. __--.- / Ms. Mar/ Olson - , Merrill --ynch Realty { '1) sk'� 1 ) 0 ) Berkshire Lane i -, •�; 00'"' 1090 / P'lymouth. MN 55446 ID Mr. Darrell Mayne Metro Appliance Service, Inc. 10311 State Hiahway 55 n1vmo+_!th, MN 55441 / Mr. Kevin Murphy �. Midwest Fireplace Co. -�.05 Hiahway 169 North / Plymouth. MN 5542 / Mr. Michael Proe + Minneapolis Auto Auction 1125 Nathan Lane t Plymouth, MN 55441. ° 4.)G') z l�•.f� e-6 0 -0 -on n a O 1 xf- Minneapolis Auto r?uct:.or-� 1125 Nathan Lane F'11.1:'noUth, ON 55441 Mr. Phillip Kotula S Minuteman Press 414e North Lancaster Lane ` Plymouth, MN 55441 Mr. Jack Remien Monarch Food Service 9605 - 54th Avenue North ` Plymouth. MN 55442-1900 • Ms. Naim Master Monitoring Systems/Pro-Tec Design 2405 Annapolis Lane N. suite 210 F'Iyroouth. MN 55441. 'Mr. Calvin Brandt Moti.on Controls, Inc. 14910 28th Avenue North Pl.ymou :h, MN 55447 Mr. John MUchUlaS J,P, Muliigan's ?0ii5 Harbor Lane North i PlymoU+:.h, MN 55447 Ms. Cvnthia LaUohlin New Horizon Child Care, Inc. 7651 Annapolis Lane North F'l,/mol.tt.h. MN 55447 Mr. Larry Holen Nnr fat), Inc. 14830 - 27th Avenue North F'I- no..rt.h. MN 5~447 ' Mr. Harlan Perron Northern Plumbing R< 'a12atinq Inc. 5685 Medina Road P11/nouth. MN 55447 f* Ms. Carol Weber Rohde Norwest Bank Minnesota, Plymouth Cir00 Fernbrook. Lane North Plymouth, MN 55447 fa Mr. Tom Vogel O NUTECH Engineers 3955 Annapolis Lane F'lymouth. MN 55447 Mr. Kevin Hanson Omega Lithoqraph 15ii90 23rd Avenue North A Plymouth. MN 55447 Mr. John Hendrickson Otto Bock. Orthopedic Industry. In -3000 Xenium Lane North {� t Plymouth. MN 5544t , 4.)G') z l�•.f� e-6 0 -0 -on n a O 1 xf- Linda Smith / Park: Nicol.let Medir-nl Center Pl,,m 3007 North Harbor Lane Plv�nniit.h. MN x:.441 1s. Lori Koester • Park Anart.ments--Halcor Prot 14:'00 - 74th Avenue North Ptvpc7..ath. MN 5544.1 Mr. Hill Troland -XiCo Xenium Lana' ..'a FIN F Ms. Patricia Flow / r.F. & AssociatPs ^424 Shenandoah r.�,rga...�. ,.. .. r'lamriit.h. MN 55447 / Mr. Wain,- Sharp I 0 P,!].S. St.isiness Systems • ^.2455 Xenium Lane P!vmnt.ith. MN 55441 Linda Smith / Park: Nicol.let Medir-nl Center Pl,,m 3007 North Harbor Lane Plv�nniit.h. MN x:.441 1s. Lori Koester • Park Anart.ments--Halcor Prot 14:'00 - 74th Avenue North Ptvpc7..ath. MN 5544.1 - .- ­ .. "W t. i... �a0o0 :00: Mr. Hill Troland Fez;.rl's tJoodcraft Co. 2770 Fernbrook Lane North F F'l.ymr. �kh. MN =F+441. • Mr. Tcm Donahue PC -Ease 15605 5rd Avenue North 0 Ply,nouth. MN 55447 • Ms. Sue cove PeCal Power Bike Shoo 4226 Lancaster Lane Jortn F l,rmo0*h. MN 5544.1. • Mr. Von Mueller 0 J.C. Penned Comoan'//!N!arer,c'-tse 1105 Xenium Lane North �. Plymouth. MN 55441 . PJr. Mike Hirchet 0 Perkins 2945 Empire Lane 0 dp Plymouth. MN 55441 Ms. E. Joy Nelson The Perspective Acency. Inc. 3131 Fernbrook Lane. Suite 240 • Plymouth. MN 55447 Ms. Kris Pouti The Pink Companies 17405 - 15th Avenue North it Plymouth. MN 55441 * Mr. Gary Hennes PIP Printina .76 Nathan Lane R c Plymouth. MN 55441 . - .- ­ .. "W t. i... �a0o0 :00: Mr'. Lary Hennes _6 Nathan Lane f Pivmouth. MN 55441 • Dr. Todd M. Mosenthal F1•: -mouth Sack. & Neck Fain Zlinic ! 55i' - 26th Avenue Ncrth /.`/mpUth. MN 55441 0 Dr. Vivi-Ann Fischer ` Plymouth Grove Chiropractic 3.9047) Vinewood Lane - Cottonwood F i • Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr. Steve Moran Plymouth Place Hotel .2705 Annapolis Lane Plymouth. MN 55441 r Ms. Edith Hasledalen Plymouth Roofing & Insulating 17525 County Road 24 MN 55447 s,Wi11i fe oF1+s 7.400 "1 "' P uth. MN 55441 Mary Zins Polaris Industries 1':'25 North HighwaY IA,-? P1"month. MN 55441 V Mr. Bob Prest Prest Equipment CC - 250C) iJor th Fernbroor:. :_.ane d! Plymouth. MN "55447 Mr. Donald Kocina Print Oesion Services. Inc. 13eU5 ist Ave. No.. Suite 300 Plvmtuth. MN 55441 Mr. Claude A. Greliinq 0 Prudential Insurance Company North Central Plymouth Ooerations P.O. Box 114' F'!.vmouth. MN 5544s> Mr. Larry Yaroer 0!.iality Transformation Associates 10iai�0 Highway 55 West Suite 430 Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr. Mark Classen 0 wr�--^- Rain and Hail Insurance Service One Carlson Parkway N. Suite 270 Plymouth. MN 55447 0 Dr. Gefrey Rasmussen 9750 Rockford Rd. Suite 400 [. Plymouth. MN 55442 j _=- `-0 C%0A.0-00, .110O J 0 a 1)0 _�f_ s^.. •" _ i O 1,C C1, r",�00a, JO ) CC(::,O"Teed.: ;aO 1,C C i::; {;J0O :)O') LOv0J C%0A.0-00, .110O J 0 a 1)0 _�f_ s^.. •" _ i O 7,tzf rev *-asmussen Rockford 7"U. 7,uite 4Cs;-, F-1 /fnouth. MN 55442 Ms. Debbie Tobias ReMax--Restslts 4425 Hinhway 163 Plymouth. MN 55442 Mr. Darrell Banks Roto -Rooter 14530 - 27th Avenue North Plymouth. MN 55447 Ms. sandy Hansen Ryan Properties. Inc. 505 HiohwAY 1694 Suite 2c;5 Plymouth. MN 55441 M--. Ed Faermele- S-ndoz Nutriticn st 2,7rn cztre��t Hart it. cir., s t r i.,=, s p,, -,*j 75441. Mr. Richard Harrison Drive ;1,. bef�niS Sc-—e.ider 2,4;15 Northwest ao- p NN 55441 T- k 0 At 0 r-] 0 cc C r, f", ^ C ^ I— -% 0 0 1 ae4D, 0 (I -C Mee Ic 1:1" f' e0b a 0 a a or, •o; ..G(..U 0 0 ID 4—'0 C) 0 00 0 —x— r.4,r. Richard 0 s -,m -,tar Entertainment ._,953 North Arinacolis Lane on -0-0 0.01, ^ n 0 0 -DOWi DO :.I) WA �;tate Farm insurance C. .1-': �f! 0a a 0 :7,c;c)o Vinewood Lane. MN 55441 Ms. Karin Lindouist sterlino Electric Co. 13415 Watertown Circle Plymouth. MN 55441 Mr. Franc Stroar Stroar-Roscoe & Fausch. Inc. One Carlson Parkway N., Suite 150 Plymouth. MN 55447 ?A Mr. James Overtoom STS Consultants. Ltd. 3650Annapolis Lane PIVMOLAth. MN 55447 . Mr. James Uv.ertoem STS ConSltitAntS. Ltd* 36`,C> Annapolis Lane . pi�•mouth. MN 5544'7 • Mr. John Myers Sundstrand - Sauer 39ii(') Annapolis Lane F • r'lynouth. MN 55441 �+ MS. Sally Mowrey i The Bank :Jay -ata +� 1525 Hi ahway 1o1 North ` Plvmn+.:t.h. MN `5447 1 i i Mr. Tom t;eaa:; r Tires Flus Mr. Ben Stroh 14350 - 26th Place 1perior r gtoo - `.�MN55-442Ave-'North Mr. Bob Prins dj R outh. ' 15300-B 28th Avenue North �. C �1 Mr. Ronald HOseth or Ms. Janet Moe Tarda Financial. Inc. N. Suite '_'S0 Towle Real Estate One Carlson Parkway �+ Plymouth. MN 55441 MN 55447 —Mr . Brian Newe Team Choice 4126 No aneaster I.an .^i,,th. MN !:,15441- M5. •Jan Lovio Technology EXcnanae. Inc. 714() F4zirbor [..,re. Suite 237. P l ., :.mouth . MN 55447 �+ MS. Sally Mowrey i The Bank :Jay -ata +� 1525 Hi ahway 1o1 North ` Plvmn+.:t.h. MN `5447 1 i i Mr. Tom t;eaa:; 1 Tires Flus 1 14350 - 26th Place Flvmouth. MN 55447 r 4915 Orleans Lane Mr. Bob Prins (a Tonka Building S4A0plies. Inc. ' 15300-B 28th Avenue North �. Plymouth, MN 55447 �t Mr.Steve M::ollin=_ or Ms. Janet Moe ,rucF. Farts & Service. Inc. Boulevard Towle Real Estate j)3- Campus Drive. Suite 1.20 �+ Plymouth. MN 55441 0 0 f / Mr. Stever: Zastrow Tramont Corporation 15300 37th Avenue N.. Suite A-106 / Plymouth. MN 55446-3219 r n^^ V 01 ,,.,,so J GL 00Q ;10 NIO'n.-0-0 Q:Q•n ^ n €: • W.- : • O '-t"r..a r *of)- : t O Ms. Kathryn Trill Trill Associates 4915 Orleans Lane , (a F vmouth. MN 55442- 5442Mr. Mr.Steve M::ollin=_ ,rucF. Farts & Service. Inc. Boulevard 1529 industrial Park. �+ / i P lvmou•th, Mhl 55441 r n^^ V 01 ,,.,,so J GL 00Q ;10 NIO'n.-0-0 Q:Q•n ^ n €: • W.- : • O '-t"r..a r *of)- : t O I /In3U.7.0. NIN 0 j Mr. Steve Kolllin, -ruck Parts & Service. inc. 12829 industrial perk. DCUllevard PIVMOL'th. MN 55441 Mr. wii. r..,rck .*,;oltiorc,-,. Inc. -000 Campus Drive P1 /mouth. tMiN 55441 Mr. bill F;-ar,.rz,/ 1.3.3. Mer=handise r,,.-jrporatinn 2405 F Tv Inal.1 t MIN 5 CO Mr. Joe Oesmarai.s UHL Comoany. Inc. - I3-.:05 I!104UStrial Pcir k. Sot_; --a v rd 0 417 00 Q a 0 - -mouth. MN 5;:/441, Vir. Alfonso C-orrea Un._--. ,.-,be 2. n (7. i2�81-�o Industri.A.:. Parl',-. B1,J.. SU11 Dis---o-very Travel ON F�5,1.41 • Mr. T. Dm Mach OF -:iced �4ar::Lva,--2 Co. 410 Mtj 5544C) 11r. Steven Mor-ein Value Direct F:Lltration Systems. .L(.)7o(.) 1-44.c.nwAy 55. S,. -tit -e 220 Plvmnut . ON '5441. • -.r-. Marshi-All Kieflf.,r V.ickburq Villaoe/Welsh Companies 0 C) I "i , ".30 Count,.; Road #9 PlYMOU+.h. MN 15446• "090 4) 0 0 17) 111r. Lick Parke ;D 0 0- Ai?ddell & Resd. Inc. Camous Drive Suire 155-B L:AL� cli ;�k�/mrluth. MIN 55441. 0 "ir. Dennis Watt Watt/Peterson Inc. 15C.}20 - 27th Avenue North P1VfnOU+.-h. 'MN 55441. mr. Gerard Knioht 4evmouth Farms. Inc. 13870 industrial Park Boulevard Plymo:-tth. MN 5544*1 • 1.4r. Bob Weav;-r 'eaver Electric Co.,Inc. 1-761-0 - 19th Av4snu& Nart!-i "IN 55-1,1 � , k 0 -lir. 11!691'1 r' ts, F) n 7� l(D fn o J�.,Acsr-:4 L..Are rlcorth es I am u n C C a o Avenue North 0 D 0 0 0 0 CC a 0 0 V 40D U L U ("I Cl 0 r* .10 "DOC - '()a "00" Miscellaneous Mailing List '-,` O Owner/Manager Dentist Office Owner/Manager American Family Insurance 17411 Co. Rd. 6 Farmers Insurance Group 4205 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 3025 Harbor Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Owner/Manager Dentist Office Owner/Manager American Family Insurance 11335 Highway 55 Fireplace Center 3131 Fernbrook Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 2050 E. Center Circle Plymouth, MN 55447 12324 Wayzata Blvd. Minnetonka, MN 55343 Owner Dentist Office Owner/Manager CB Car Wash 4104 Lancaster Lane Four Seasons Auto 3510 Kilmer Ln. Plymouth, MN 55441 9950 Co. Rd. 9 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Owner/Manager Owner/Manager Century 21 West Farmers Insurance Group Great Clips 10910 South Shore Drive 4205 Lancaster Lane 4402 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55442 C & E Dog Training Dentist Office Peterson, Hewitt & 5605 Co. Rd. 18 17610 - 19th Ave. N. Associates Plymouth, MN 55442 Plymouth, MN 55447 4900 Co. Rd. 18 N. Plymouth, MN 55442 C.H. Hair Dentist Office Meadowbrook Properties 4000 Annapolis Ln. 12805 Highway 55 11425 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Manager Dentist Office Real Estate Plus Century 21 Metrowest 4410 Nathan Lane Interchange West 2415 Annapolis Lane Plymouth, MN 55442 435 Ford Road Plymouth, MN 55441 St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Manager Owner/Manager Subway Crown Auto Dolphin Pool & Patio 4000 Annapolis Ln. 11050 Highway 55 3405 Co. Rd. 18 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Manager Pizza Hut Carry Out Edina Realty The Gym 4000 Annapolis Lane 4200 Lancaster Lane 14110 - 23rd Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Miscellaneous Mailing List - \o Owner/Manager Shirley Hawkins Owner/Manager Rapit Print Merrill Lynch Realty Plymouth Travel 10730 Highway 55 4100 Berkshire Lane 10700 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55446 Plymouth, MN 55441 Cake Designs by loan Cardinal Cleaners Attn: Ceci 1120 Vagabond Ln. 1400 Highway 101 Groves Square Conv. Care Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55447 13800 - 83th Way Maple Grove, MN 55369 Owner/Manager Owner/Manager Tony Nickolai Mother's Car Wash Snyders c/o Camden Physicians 11255 Highway 55 1425 Highway 101 9750 Co. Rd. 9 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Owner/Manager Manager PIP Printing Snyder Brothers Drug Post Publications 28 Nathan Lane 4132 Lancaster Lane 8801 Bass Lake Road Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 New Hope, MN 55428 Cartwright's Cleaning Owner/Manager Manager Service State Farm Wayzata Weekly News 3025 Harbor Lane 17610 - 19th Ave. N. 240 South Minnetonka Ave. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Wayzata, MN 55391 Sue Gove Owner/Manager Barb Binkelman Pedal Power Bike Shop State Farm 17600 - 14th Ave. N., #326 41 Lancaster Lane 4144 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Owner/Manager Harvey Hansen Realtors Picturesque One Hour Photo Thompson Lumber 10600 Old Co. Rd. 15 4408 Nathan Lane 1005 Co. Rd. 18 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55442 Plymouth, MN 55441 Children's Learning Ctr. Owner/Manager Manager 105 Forestview Ln. Thorpe Loan & Thrift National City Bank Plymouth, MN 55441 4178 Lancaster Lane 1809 Plymouth Road South Plymouth, MN 55441 Minnetonka, MN 55343 Owner/Manager Owner/Manager Manager Plymouth Racquet Club U -Do Car Wash Shelard National Bank 2800 Fernbrook Lane 13205 Industrial Park Blvd. 400 South Co. Rd. 18 Plymouth, MN '.6447 Plymouth, MN 55441 St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Miscellaneous Mailing Labels `T - l a Rep. Ron Abrams Alert Alarms Assured Maintenance District 45A 14435 - 40th Ave. N. & Truck Repair 211 State Office Bldg. Plymouth, MN 55446 1035 Nathan Lane St. Paul, MN 55155 Plymouth, MN 55441 Rep. Jim Heap Alert Fire & Safety B & V Golf Range District 45B 3350 Xenium Lane 4155 Highway 101 281 State Office Bldg. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55446 Plymouth, MN 55441 Rep. Warren Limmer American Karate Studios Baker Photograph District 48A 3431 Co. Rd. 18 14405 - 21st Ave. N. 327 State Office Bldg. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 St. Paul, MN 55155 Sam Sivanich Amoco Service Center Al Bakken 2400 Administrative Tower 10910 Highway 55 Bakken Electric Hennepin County Govt. Ctr. Plymouth, MN 55441 17715 - 26th Ave. N. Minneapolis, MN 55487 Plymouth, MN 55447 Tad Jude Art Depot Bill's Superette 14803 - 78th Ave. N. 4172 Lancaster 3455 Co. Rd. 18 Maple Grove, MN 55369 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Senator Jim Ramstad Art -O -Graph Inc. Blue Water Pools & Spa 123 State Office Bldg. 13205 - 16th Ave. N. 1864 Berkshire Ln. St. Paul, MN 55155 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 AAA -1 Storage Aspen Counseling Center Blue Waters Sailing School 2320 Xenium Lane 13550 - 26th Ave. N. 2337 W. Med. Lk. Dr. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Accent Painting Asphalt Driveway Co. Boulevard Cleaners 3165 Harbor Lane 9905 - 10th Ave. N. 20 Nathan Lane Suite 112 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 ACI -Arrow Computers Assurance Glass Co. Brinks Home Security 15040 - 23rd Ave. N. 13800 - 24th Ave. N. 3650 Annapolis Ln. Plymouth, MN 55446 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Miscellaneous Mailing Labels T ` ` O Children's Program Emerald Cleaners Food Basket Superette 2980 Niagara Lane 4000 Annapolis Lane 3900 Vinewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Children's World Errand Express Furniture Doctor Learning Center 3025 Harbor Lane 4465 Harbor Lane 100 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55446 Plymouth, MN 55441 Children's World Especially for You Gadtke Plumbing Learning Center 52 Nathan Lane 3516 Kilmer Lane 3050 Fernbrook Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Christy Bake Shop Ethel's Answering Service Golden Razor Stylists 11309 Highway 55 3025 Harbor Lane 4160 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 D & M Hobbies Evergreen Lawn Service Great Clips 4128 Lancaster Lane 2068 E. Center Circle 1447 Highway 101 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Damon's Jewlery Store Family Dental Centers Guyer's Builders Supply 4136 Lancaster Lane 2050 Merrimac Lane 13810 - 24th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Dance Shoppe The Fan Man Hair Symposium 3900 Vinewood Lane 4136 Lancaster Lane 17407 Co. Rd. 6 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Elm Creek Financial Floor Covering Sales Hamel Buildinq Center Services 9859 - 13th Ave. N. 18710 Highway 55 3409 Kilmer Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55446 Plymouth, MN 55441 Elmquist & Zitzloff Floral Affair in Home Watch Inc. Insurance Plymouth 10805 - 34th Ave. N. 14324 - 21st Ave. N. 4184 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Miscellaneous Mailing Labels Institute for Athletic Medicine 4205 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Scott Jacobson Photograph 3435 Highway 169 Plymouth, MN 55441 James Gang Hair Design 3900 Vinewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 June's Alterations 18435 - 20th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55447 Kenny's Markets 18 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Kinder -Care Learning Ctr. 4475 Highway 169 Plymouth, MN 55442 Korean Karate Institute 11140 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Lake Region Moving & Storage 1971 Annapolis Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Larson Auto Repair & Towing 11320 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Libby's Superette 11540 Bass Lake Road Plymouth, MN 55442 Lynn's Cafe 11325 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Mr. Movies 1435 Highway 101 Plymouth, MN 55441 New Horizon Child Care Ctr. 15100 Co. Rd. 6 Plymouth, MN 55441 New Horizon Child Care Ctr. 3650 Annapolis Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 North Sports Medicine 9750 Co. Rd. 9 Plymouth, MN 55442 Plymouth, MN 55447 Northwest Animal Hospital 2045 Merrimac Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 T -\C7 Oakwood Pet Clinic 1441 Highway 101 Plymouth, MN 55447 Omni Travel 3650 Annapolis Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Orchids Limited 4630 Fernbrook Lane Plymouth, MN 55446 Paperback Place 4194 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 PDQ Foods 4090 Annapolis Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 PDO Foods 11540 Bass Lake Road Plymouth, MN 55442 Peppermint Fence Nursery School 17205 Co. Rd. 6 Kathy Dehne Relocation Center 3300 Edinbourgh Way, Ste 206 Edina, MN 55435 Lakeway Cleaners O'Hair International Styling Perfection Hairstyling 1421 Highway 101 13550 - 26th Ave. N. 4140 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Miscellaneous Mailing Labels --T'- \ 0 Dr. 141ke Michaels Rapit Printing, Inc. Shinder Chiropractic Clinic Plymouth Chiropractic Clinic 10730 Highway 55 4205 Lancaster Ln. 3001 Harbor Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth Dinner Playhouse Richard Tailoring Sinclair - 494 2705 Annapolis Lane 3900 Vinewood Lane 13700 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth Hair Design Rockford Road Animal Speedy Instant Printing 11327 Highway 55 Hospital 14334 21st Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 3900 Vinewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth Heights Pet Rosie's Day Care Son -Shine Corner Nursery Hospital 3420 Xenium Lane School 3401 Co. Rd. 18 Plymouth, MN 55441 705 Highway 101 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth Schwinn Cyc.lery Roto -Rooter Sewer Service SOS Sewer Service 3900 Vinewood Lane 14530 - 27th Ave. N. 14605 34th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth Shoe Repair Ryder Truck Rental Summit School of Dance 15705 35th Ave. N. 13435 Highway 55 4224 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth Village Schumacher's Hallmark Sunlife Inc. Automotive 4168 Lancaster Lane 14420 21st Ave. N. 10905 6th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55441 Precision Autoworks Seal IN Shine Inc. Sunlife of Plymouth 2084 E. Center Circle 9900 County Road 9 17610 - 19th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55442 Plymouth, MN 55447 Preventive Medicine Sherry's Kitchen & Bath Tan Me Assoc./3EA 4196 Lancaster Lane 4152 Lancaster Lane 10700 Co. Rd. 15, Suite 350 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Team Choice 4128 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Tires Plus Auto Service Center 14350 28th Place Plymouth, MN 55447 Today's Maid Inc. 2200 Troy Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Tom Thumb Superette 4130 Highway 101 Plymouth, MN 55446 Triarco Arts & Crafts 14650 28th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55447 Tuff Kote Dinol Automotive 11318 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Tyra's Country Travel 1455 Highway 101 Plymouth, MN 55447 Vacuum Sales & Service 3425 County Road 18 Plymouth, MN 55441 Valley Towing Service Inc. 14288 - 23rd Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Video Time - Plymouth 20 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Video Update 4404 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55442 Video Wiz Inc. 4116 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Virginia Luoma Dance Studio 13800 - 24th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Merle Walters Insurance 3025 Harbor Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Weight Loss Clinic Intl. 4104 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Will's Transmission Service 11350 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Woody's Hardware 4188 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Yankee Artisan 10740 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Young's Gymnastics Academy 9909 South Shore Dr. Plymouth, MN 55441 Zylla Gallery 3900 Vinewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Churches Pastor J. Dietrich Sr. Rev. K. Friese Pastor Leland Evenson Ascension Evangelical Lutheran Mount Olivet Lutheran Church Vision of Glory Lutheran Churct 15870 - 46th Avenue North 12235 Rockford Road 13200 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55446 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Pastor Kenneth Hendrickson Rev. Steve Cornelius Pastor Dr. John Vawter Apostolic Lutheran Church Parker's Lake Baptist Church Wayzata Evangelical Free Churct 11015 Old County Road 15 17420 County Road 6 705 Highway 101 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55447 Assn. of Free Lutheran Pastor Ronald Fretheim Word of Life Congregation & Seminary Peace Lutheran Church 12300 - 18th Avenue North 3110 E. Medicine Lake Blvd. 3695 County Road 101 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55446 Rev. Douglas Wahlberg Pastor K. Giere Rev. Jonathan Strohschein Christ Memorial Lutheran Ch. Pilgrim United Methodist Ch. Glory of Christ Lutheran Churct 13501 Sunset Trail 4325 Zachary Lane 4040 County Road 101 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55442 Plymouth, MN 55446 Rev. F. Nairn Plymouth Bible Chapel Church of the Epiphany 10605 - 36th Avenue North Pastor Wayne Peterson 4900 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 St. Barnabas Lutheran Church Plymouth, MN 55442 15600 County Road 9 Plymouth, MN 55446 Greenwood Baptist Church 3120 Dunkirk Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Rev. Laurel Udden Medicine Lake Lutheran Church 3110 E. Medicine Lake Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55441 Pastor Dr. Rolland Robinson Messiah United Methodist Ch. 17805 County Road 6 Plymouth,, MN 55447 Minneapolis Laestad an Congregation 13030 - 47th Avenuo North Plymouth, MN 55442 Pastor David Elowson Plymouth Covenant Church 4300 Vicksburg Lane Plymouth, MN 55446 Rev. Blaine Barr Parish Community of St. Joseph 13015 County Road 9 Plymouth, MN 55441 Sr. Pastor Gerald Keefe St. Mary of the Lake Catholic Church 105 Forestview Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Rev. David Hoffman St. Philip the Deacon Lutheran Church 17205 County Road 6 Plymouth, MN 55447 New Venture's Christian Church 3025 Harbor Lane N., #237 Plymouth, MN 55447 Bishop D. Robert Brough Church of Jesus Christ Latter -Day Saints 330 Vicksburg Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Mailing Address: David Brown 17205 - 5th Ave. Plymouth, MN 55447 Car Dealers Owner/Manager. Superior Ford 9700 - 56th Ave. N. Plymouths, MN 55442 Owner/Manager Powell Lincoln-Mercury 3901 Vinewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Walser Chevrolet 9825 - 56th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55442 Bob Ryan Ford 13400 Wayzata Blvd. Minnetonka, MN 55343 Anderson Cadillac 7400 Wayzata Blvd. Golden Valley, MN 55426 Brookdale Jeep Eagle 7417 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Key Nissan 15906 Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata, MN 55391 1-upient Oldsmobile/Isuzu 7100 Wayzata Blvd. Golden Valley, MN 55426 Prestige Lincoln-Mercury 6661 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis, MN 55426 Bill Mason Chrysler Plymouth 440 Water Street Excelsior, MN 55331 Morrie's Imports 12520 Wayzata Blvd. Minnetonka, MN 55343 Stephan's Buick -Jeep Eagle 2370 S. Highway 100 St. Louis Park, MN 55416 Tonka Ford 4924 Highway 101 S. Minnetonka, MN 55345 Village Chevrolet 16000 Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata, MN 55391 '�-- - \ C7 Apartments The Place Apartments c/o John Ward 1018 Pioneer Building St. Paul, MN 55101 Wellington Apartments c/o Cheri Schneider 2222 Park Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55404 Plymouth Colony Apts. c/o John Walters 1212 East Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata, MN 55391 Manor Royal Apartments c/o Real Estate Equities 1018 Pioneer Building St. Paul, MN 55101 Countryside Estates c/o Sheldon Tysk 410 Idaho Ave. N. Minneapolis, MN 55427 Plymouth Terrace Apts. c/o Chuck Miller 3947 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Park, MN 55416 Four Seasons Villa c/o Bob & Maggie Paradise 7340 Gallagher Drive Edina, MN 55435 Medicine Lake Apts. c/o Lake Associates 1300 W. Medicine Lake Plymouth, MN 55441 Manager Oakwood Apartments Alpinetree Apartments c/o Norman Nafstad 3301 North County Road 18 17600 - 14th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth, MN 55447 Ridgewood Apartments Village Arms c/o Sue Picotte c/o Wayne Borns 300 Shepard Park Office Ctr. P.O. Box 27327 2177 Youngman Ave. Golden Valley, MN 55427 St. Paul, MN 55116 Four Seasons Estates At the Lake c/o John Walters 1212 East Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata, MN 55391 Soibth Shore Apartments cio Paul Torkildson 1315 Rice Creek Rd. 5426 Fridley, 11N 55432 Lancaster Village Apt. c/o Jane Schneider 630 Kasota Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55414 Attn: Manager Willow Creek Apartments 135 Nathan LAne Plymouth, MN 55441 Park Place Apts. 14300 - 34th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Summer Creek Apts. Summer Creek Partnership 2177 Youngman Ave., Ste. 300 St. Paul, MN 55116 Parkside at Medicine Lk. Partnership 331 - 2nd Ave. N. Minneapolis, MN 55401 Medicine Lake Woods c/o Erwin Stobbe 315 Pineview Lane N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Plymouth Ponds c/o Intra Financial Corp. 1501 Northway Dr. St. Cloud, MN 56302 Summer Place c/o Summer Place Partners 300 Shepard Park Ctr. St. Paul, MN 55116 Coachman Trails c/o Oakwood Investment 620 Mendelssohn Golden Valley, MN 55427 Stonhill Apartments c/o Northcoast Partners 5114 Edina Industrial Blvd. Edina, MN 55435 Hummingbird Cove #116 c/o Oscar Naustdal 18520 - 6th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55447 Malls Four• reasons Mall, Mgr. c/o Metram Properties 740.1 Metro Boulevard Edina, MN 55435 Cottonwood Plaza, Mgr. c/o Jerome Begin Contracting 13600 Rockford Road Plymouth, MN 55442 Mall Manager Plymouth Shopping Center 11333 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Willow Grove Mgr. c/o Freeman's Construction 135 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Rockford Square Mgr. c/o Tim McShane - Tramel Crow 8400 Normandale Blvd. Bloomington, MN 55437 Plymouth Plaza c/o Welsh Construction 11200 W. 78th Street Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Oakwood Square c/o Dave Johnson 17435 Co. Rd. 6 Plymouth, MN 55447 Previous Advertisers Tom Roby Days Inn 2955 Empire Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Ms. Sue Meire Holiday Inn 3000 N. Harbor Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Jerry Sisk Burger King 14430 - 28th Place N. Plymouth, MN 55447 Dave Appling Plymouth Dry Cleaners 11329 Hwy. 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Erickson's New Market 4236 Lancaster Lane Plymout, MN 55441 Darrell Forester Foresters Meats 11510 Co. Rd. 9 Plymouth, MN 55441 Dave Kostik Hennepin Parks 12615 Co. Rd. 9 P.O. Box 41320 Plymouth, MN 55441 Dee Kochenderfer, D.D.S. Dentist Office 10906 South Shore Drive Plymouth, MN 55441 Dr. Hunter 1025 Evergreen Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Tom Janssen Janssen Food 11311 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Schiebe Hardware 11319 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Dan Eider Plymouth Barber & Beauty 3001 Harbor Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Clayton Anderson JEI Properties 3131 Fernbrook Lane, Plymouth, MN 55447 Dr. Kennedy & Dr. C.C. Strehle 1025 Evergreen Lane N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Sandy Kraetz Merrill Lynch Realty 4100 Berkshire Lane N. Plymouth, MN 55446 Robert Pickett Plymouth Drug & Gift 11325 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Mr. Craig Solarz Holiday Plus 4445 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55442 Mr. Roger Lindgren Ace Billard & Rec. Inc. #112 10908 South Shore Drive Plymouth, MN 55441 Tracy Kaufenberg Sailor Newspapers 7831 E. Bush Lake Rd. Bloomington, MN 55435 Manager First National Bank of Wayzata 15800 - 37th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55446 Tom Meyer Home Energy Center 12827 Industrial Park Plymouth, MN 55441 Elaine Bergquist MetroBank Plymouth 4930 - 34th AVe. S. Minneapolis, MN 55417 First Bank Plymouth 3305 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55447 Tad Jude, Commissioner Hennepin County Govt. Ctr. Blvd. 2400 Administrative Tower Minneapolis, MN 55487 Owner/Manager Carol Weber Rohde Frank Boyles Erickson's New Market Norwest Bank Public Transit 1605 Highway 101 3000 Fernbrook Lane City Center Plyinotith, MN 55447 Plymouth, MN 55447 Hospitality Mailing List Golden China Restaurant 4108 Lancaster Lane Plymouth, MN 5544.1 Manager Plymouth Plaza 2705 Annapolis Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Dairy Queen Brazier 11308 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Garbina's Deli 16 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Arby's 14420 - 28th Place N. Plymouth, MN 55447 Owner/Manager Happy Chef of Plymouth 14370 - 28th Place N. Plymouth, MN 55447 Owner/Manager McDonald's - Plymouth 2705 Annapolis Circle Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Burger King 10000 Co. Rd. 9 Plymouth, MN 55442 Owner/Manager Perkins 2945 Empire Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 David Norberg Domino's - Plymouth 11134 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Beek's Pizza 3431 N. Co. Rd. 18 Plymouth, MN 55441 Owner/Manager Tea House 88 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Chin Yuen Restaurant 10820 Highway 55 Plymouth, MN 55441 The Hungry Pilgrim 13705 - 27th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Oakview Room 3033 Campus Drive Plymouth, MN 55441 Pizza Hut 1415 Highway 101 N. Plymouth, MN 55447 Marcello's Pizza & Pasta 4112 Lancaster Lane N. Plymouth, MN 55441 Domino's Pizza 3900 Vinewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 T-\,0 Donut Man, Inc. 9851 - 13th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441 TCBY Yogurt 72 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Subway Sandwiches 1400 Highway 101 Plymouth, MN 55447 Dairy Queen 4000 Annapolis Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Mary Schlaenz Dufner's Soup'R Sandwiches 3900 Vinewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 A 2: CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: October 16, 1989 TO: James G. Willis, City Manager FROM: Eric J. Blank, Director of Parks and Recreation SUBJECT: COUNTY ROAD 61 TREES City forester, Don Kissinger, has undertaken a planting program to enhance the Northwest Boulevard between West Medicine Lake Drive and County Road 9. He will be planting a combination of Radiant Crab and Red Splendor Crab trees. The trees will go in as bare root stock, approximately six feet in height. They grow to a 15-20 foot high maximum height. These are chosen specifically, so they will not grow up and interfere with the high power lines overhead. The cost for this installation is going to be $1,156. The work should be completed by November 10. EB/np From the Office of: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE State Senator Patrick D. McGowan October 17, 1989 132B State Office Building St. Paul, MN 55155 (612) 296-2159 _�> RGc�'•' e9 HENNEPIN COUNTY ACTS IRRESPONSIBLY IN MEDINA LAND PU 1919 C ------------------------------------------------------- By State Senator Patrick D. McGowan71— In what appears to be an arrogant and unwarranted move, Hennepin County has purchased a large amount of land in Medina and Plymouth. The county's purposes for buying the land has city officials puzzled and worried. As a State Senator representing part of Plymouth and all of Medina, I'm compelled to tell you that I believe the Hennepin County Board is not acting in the best interests of our cities. But, rather than try to convince you to feel the same way I do, let me explain what has happened and you can judge for yourself. The Hennepin County Board has voted to buy the 424 -acre Lawrence Elwell Farm. About 80 acres of Elwell's farm are in Plymouth and the remaining 344 acres are in Medina. The 80 acres in Plymouth are zoned Future Restricted Development (FRD) and, according to a Plymouth city official, are intended to be used for agricultural purposes or for five -acre residential zoning, whereupon sewer and water would be installed. The 344 acres in Medina are currently zoned rural residential. This means Medina city officials consider this land their primary site to develop as a residential area. Medina city officials felt the development of this land as a residential site would eventually bring Medina's population to more than 5,000, thus qualifying the city for additional aid and funds. Medina has already submitted this plan to the Metropolitan Council, which concurred that the "best use" of this land is for residential development. Remember: both Plymouth and Medina want to develop the land for residential use and the 344 acres in Medina are already zoned "rural residential." What is the county going to build on this land? Well, it was purchased for four specific projects. ■ A public service bureau -- which includes storage facilities, -truck maintenance shops, parking and offices (all of which are currently located in Hopkins); ■ The Hennepin County SheriEE's Department's indoor and outdoor firing ranges; ■ The Hennepin County Patrol Headquarters/Radio Tower; and ■ A new home for the Hennepin County Fairgrounds. In order to build any of these projects, the land in Medina would have to be rezoned "commercial -industrial". Zoning authority rests strictly with the city. Since Medina was against the condemnation/purchase by the county in the first place and since Medina has no intention of "rezoning" this land, why did -more- the county pursue the purchase? Why did the county place a "friendly condemnation" on the land which relieved the seller from paying any capital gains tax on the money he makes from the sale? City officials from both Medina and Plymouth consider these actions a personal affront and question the county's motive. According to Hennepin County, the deal supposedly included both a willing buyer (Hennepin County) and a willing seller (Elwell). Medina tried to convince the county to purchase another tract of land in the city already zoned "commercial -industrial," but the county refused. Now the county owns the land but Medina doesn't want to "rezone" it for development by Hennepin County. The Star Tribune quotes Vern Genzlinger, associate county administrator, as saying, "I guess I look at it as an investment in the future." Hennepin County paid an estimated $4.3 million for this land. That's more than $10,000 an acre. The estimated value of this land, according to Hennepin County tax records, is $533,700 That's about $1,259 an acre! If this is an example of how Hennepin County invests in the future, I question how much more land Hennepin County might opportunely remove from Medina's tax base and bank for the county's own future use. Currently, Medina city officials say the county owns 20 percent of the land in Medina. For your information, the county pays no tax on any land it owns in Hennepin County. Wouldn't a better use of this land be to allow Medina to expand and increase its tax base rather than have it sit idle? Elwell said he also had another buyer which would have kept this land on the tax rolls. As of this writing, I haven't been contacted by any city officials or residents of Medina or Plymouth who support Hennepin County's purchase or the intended use of the property. The Hennepin County Fair is currently held in Corcoran and the county rents the existing site for approximately $2,400 a year. I have yet to receive any complaints about this being an inadequate site. Hennepin County Commissioners John Derus, Mark Andrew and Tad Jude voted against the sale, yet the county went ahead with the land purchase. "We got taken to the cleaners and we drove the truck," Derus'said. "It's (the land purchase] one of the >tupidest things we've ever done." If you agree that Hennepin County acted in an arrogant and irresponsible manner, I encourage you to call or write County Commissioner Tad Jude (A-2400 Government Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55487, (612) 348-3084) to express your views. If you have any questions or concerns I can help you with please write me at 132B State Office Building, St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 or call me at (612) 296-2159. -30- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE LeFevere, Lefler, Kennedy, O'Brien & Drawz Attorneys at Law 2000 First Bank Place West Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 CONTACT: Glenn E. Purdue Managing Partner (612) 333-0543 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA October 11, 1989 ..... The Minneapolis law firm of LeFevere, Lefler, Kennedy, O'Brien & Drawz will merge its practice with those of three Minneapolis firms effective November 1, 1989: The public law and public finance department of LeFevere, Lefler will merge with Holmes & Graven, Chartered. The business and litigation departments of LeFevere, Lefler will merge their practices with Messerli & Kramer. Steven B. Schmidt, a LeFevere shareholder, will merge his health care and general practice with Mackall, Crounse & Moore. LeFevere shareholders David J. Kennedy, James J. Thomson, Corrine A. Heine and James M. Strommen, and associates Steven M. Tallen, Paul D. Baertschi, Mary Frances Skala, Stephen J. Bubul and Julie A. Lawler will move to Holmes & Graven. Kennedy said of the merger with the Holmes firm, "We've thought about doing this for some time. We think the new practice will be the strangest public finance and public law practice in the region. The business and litigation experiku,oce of Thomson, Strommen and Lawler will also complement that phase of the Holmes & Graven practice." - MORE - '`',\3 John E. Drawz and Glenn E. Purdue, LeFevere shareholders, will merge their litigation and business practices with Messerli & Kramer. LeFevere associates David D. Beaudoin, David C. Roland and Mark J. Gergen will also be joining the firm. William F. Messerli, Managing Partner of Messerli & Kramer said, "The addition of this group of experienced and talented attorneys will double the size of our business litigation department and strengthen our business practice. Their expertise will also broaden the services we are able to provide our clients in the areas of construction, engineering, environmental, and utility law. We are very pleased with the merger." Drawz will'Ichair the business litigation department at Messerli & Kramer. The LeFevere, Lefler firm will end its law practice after 31 years. "We all feel a real sense of loss, but our association is not ending, only changing. We have chosen separate opportunities as being the best way to serve our clients and advance our practices. We part as good friends, and all of pis intend to remain in close contact in the future." said Purdue. Page 2 LeFevere, Lefler, Kennedy, O'Brien & Drawz Attorneys at Law 2000 First Bank Place West, Minneapolis, MN 55402 (612) 333-0543 \AA NOTES FROM FORUM October 16, 1989 7:00 P.M. Roger Fazendin addressed the City Council with respect to storm water drainage concerns at the Villages Development. He stated a dam was constructed to prevent flooding on the property to the north, which now causes drainage water to flow freely on his property. He has installed an 8" underground drainage pipe which he believes will not be sufficient to drain the water from the area north of the Villages. Mr. Fazendin particularly anticipates problems in the spring. Director Moore stated that the original plan for The Villages called for a drainage swail which, if properly constructed, would handle the drainage. During inspection of the property, it was noted that the drainage swail was either never completed or was refilled by the building contractor or landscaper in order to provide for a larger yard area. Mr. Bergquist, Engineer for the Villages Development, stated the swail was constructed as indicated on the original grading plan. Therefore, the swail was likely filled during construction of the units. Mr. Fazendin stated this is a city drainage problem. He should not be responsible for correcting it. Staff was directed to get information from the watershed district on the permit to construct the dam and report back to the Council. -'C-\L\b CITY OF PLYMOUTH PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES SEPTEMBER 13, 1989 The Regular Meeting of the City of Plymouth Planning Commission was called to order at 7:30 p.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Chairman Richard Plufka, Commissioners Joy Tierney, Larry Marofsky, Michael Stulberg, Dennis Zylla, Hal Pierce and John Wire. MEMBERS ABSENT: None STAFF PRESENT: Coordinator Charles Dillerud, City Engineer Dan Faulkner and Planning Secretary Jackie Watson. MINUTES MOTION by Commissioner Marofsky, seconded by Commissioner MOTION TO APPROVE Stulberg to approve the minutes from the August 23, 1989 meeting with the following corrections: 1. On page 211 the motion to approve the August 9, 1989 minutes was made by Commissioner Marofsky instead of Commi- ssioner Stulberg. 2. On page 222 the motion regarding Area 39 was for "denial" instead of "approval". VOTE. 6 Ayes. Chairman Plufka abstained. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Independed School INDEPENDENT SCHOOL District 284 for an Amended Site Plan and Conditional Use DISTRICT 284 (88035) Permit to eliminate screening of roof top mechanical units on Plymouth Creek School located southwest of County Road 9 and Vicksburg Lane. Coordinator Dillerud reviewed the recommendation of staff in the August 25, 1989 Staff Report. Chairman Plufka introduced Mr. Stan Tikkanen, representing the petitioner. Mr. Tikkanen stated that he took issue with the staff recommendation that the rooftop units be screened to buffer the noise from the units. He said that the screening would not change the aesthetics of the building. He also reported that testing the school district had done did not exceed the MPCA levels. Coordinator Dillerud stated that the visual effect is not an issue for staff but that the Ordinance is specific and states that perceptible noise is the issue. Scott Rudy, a consultant for the school district, stated that none of the compressors would be running when the building is unoccupied. He also said that only the one fan in the gymnasium will run intermittently at night. Planning Commission Minutes September 13, 1989 -Page 227 Steve DeCoster, EOS Corporation, explained how many of the areas surrounding the school were buffered from the noise by the architecture of the building. Chairman Pluka stated that he lived in the neighborhood and had not heard any noise from the rooftop unit. Commissioner Marofsky asked if the original plans included the screening of the rooftop units. Mr. DeCoster stated that they did. Chairman Plufka opened the Public Hearing. There was no one present to speak on the issue. Chairman Plufka closed the Public Hearing. Commissioner Wire stated that since there was not full information on the noise levels under varying conditions, the Planning Commission must be consistent with the Zoning Ordinance requirement. MOTION by Commissioner Wire, seconded by Commissioner Stulberg MOTION TO APPROVE to recommend denial of the request of Independent School District 2.84 for an Amended Site Plan and Conditional Use Permit to eliminate screening of roof top equipment on Plymouth Creek School . Commissioner Stulberg stated he felt the Commission must be consistent with the standards applied to other developments. Commissioner Marofsky stated that the proponent needed to prove that it meets the criteria with test data if they want to exclude the screening of the rooftop units. Commissioner Pierce asked if the school district would need to apply for an amendment to exclude the screens if they could prove that the met the Ordinance requirements for noise. Coordinator Dillerud said that they would have to come back to the Commission with an amendment to the Site Plan. Commissioner Zylla stated that noise levels need to be enforced but staff could rely on enforcement by waiting to see if a problem exists. Roll Call Vote. 6 Ayes, Chairman Plufka, Nay. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Hazelden Foundation HAZELDEN FOUNDATION for an Amended Conditional Use Permit and Site Plan located at (89070) 11505 36th Avenue North. Coordinator Dillerud reviewed the August 25, 1989 Staff Report. Chairman Plufka introduced Mike Schiks, Program Director, representing the petitioner. - VA b Planning Commission Minutes September 13, 1989 -Page 2.2.8 Mr. Schiks stated that he was in full agreement with the August 25, 1989 Staff Report. Chairman Plufka opened the Public Hearing. Chairman Plufka introduced Ms. Jeanne Corona of 11320 36th Place North. Ms. Corona stated that she lives in the townhouse development near the Pioneer House and that she is also a member of the development board which met and discussed the petition. She reported that she and the board had no opposition to this petition. Chairman Plufka closed the Public Hearing. MOTION by Commissioner Stulberg, seconded by Commissioner MOTION TO APPROVE Marofsky to recommend approval of the petition of Hazelden Foundation for an Amended Conditional Use Permit and Site Plan subject to the conditions listed in the August 25, 1989 Staff Report. Vote. 7 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Hennepin County for a HENNEPIN COUNTY (89074) Conditional Use Permit for truck routing station located at 2455 Fernbrook Lane North. Coordinator Dillerud reviewed the August 21, 1989 Staff Report. Chairman Plufka introduced Mr. David Winter representing the petitioners. Mr. Winter stated that he was in agreement with the August 21, 1989 Staff Report. Commissioner Pierce asked Mr. Winter where the trucks would come from to this routing station. Mr. Winter stated that they would come from Plymouth and the area surrounding Plymouth. He said that there are 10 areas t such as this throughout the County. The excessive eX penditure for this project was discussed by the Commissioners. Chairman Plufka stated that the proper place for anyone who had comments on the cost of this project was to contact the Hennepin County Commissioners and voice their ,.)pinion., Commissioner Pierce asked Mr. Winter how long this routing station would be in operation. Mr. Winter stated that when a waste transfer facility was \fib Planning Commission Minutes September 13, 1989 Page 229 completed there would no longer be a need for the routing station. Commissioner Stulberg asked if a traffic study had been done. City Engineer Faulkner stated that a traffic study was not done because the impact of 20 trucks per day would be minimal. Chairman Plufka opened the Public Hearing. Chairman Plufka introduced Mr. Boyer Palmer of 14495 23rd Avenue North. Mr. Palmer stated that he owns two buildings adjoining this site. He said he had no opposition to this petition at the present time, and would be observing the operation for six months before he would be able to make a final judgment. Chairman Plufka closed the Public Hearing. MOTION by Commissioner Stulberg, seconded by Commissioner Wire MOTION TO APPROVE to recommend approval of this petition of Hennepin County for a Conditional Use Permit for an interim truck routing station subject to the conditions listed in the August 21, 1989 Staff Report. MOTION by Commissioner Marofsky, seconded by Commissioner Pierce to add a condition that states that the site must be kept free of all debris and deposits. Roll Call Vote. 7 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Commissioner Stulberg stated that he voted for approval of this item only because he felt a negative vote was not the way to stop this situation. Commissioner Marofsky stated that he would vote against the main motion for this petition because he objects to the excessive waste of taxpayer money being used for this project. He said that taxpayers should call the County Commissioners and state their objection. Commissioner Wire said he agreed with the suggestion by Commissioner Marofsky that they contact the County ;ommissioners if they feel taxpayer dollars are being wasted on this subject. Commissioner, Pierce stated he would support the petition mainly as a convenience for the trucks in the Plymouth area. Roll Call Vote. 6 Ayes, Commissioner Marofsky, Nay. MOTION VOTE - MOTION CARRIED. carried. Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Lily E. Roggeman for LILY E. ROGGEMAN (89027) a Lot Division located north of 50 1/2 Place and east of Zachary Lane. = \Lk1 D Planning Commission Minutes September 13, 1989 Page 230 MOTION by Commissioner Stulberg, seconded by Commissioner Wire MOTION TO TABLE to table this item until the end of the agenda since no one was present to represent the petitioner. Vote. 7 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Susan Tippets for a SUSAN TIPPETS (89054) Lot Division and Variance located at 2320 Larch Lane. The overview of the August 14, 1989 Staff Report was waived. Chairman Plufka introduced Mr. Norm Behlmer of 2020 Archer Lane representing the petitioner. Mr. Behlmer said he was in agreement with the Staff Report except for Condition 4 that states the payment of Park Dedication Fees be completed before the lot division/consolidation could be filed with Hennepin County. He said the petitioner would like this condition waived until the sale of the lot was completed. Chairman Plufka replied that the City Council was the body that could approve this waiver request for payment of the Park Dedication Fees. Commissioner Marofsky questioned the length of the cul-de-sac on 23rd being longer than 500 feet. Coordinator Dillerud stated that the 23rd Avenue North cul-de- sac was less than 500 feet in length. Chairman Plufka introduced Mr. John Weyrauch of 12300 23rd Avenue North. Mr. Weyrauch stated that he owned the property on the west side of the Tippets property. He said he will request subdivision of his property at some time and wanted to be sure there would be access to 23rd Avenue North. Coordinator Dillerud stated that the right-of-way to 23rd Avenue will still exist. He said that Mr. Weyrauch's division t would need to extend the street and create another cul-de-sac as 23rd Avenue North ends at the Weyrauch property. MOTION by Commisr.ioner Wire, seconded by Commissioner Tierney MOTION TO APPROVE `) recommend approval of the request of Susan Tippets for a Lot Division and Variance subject to the conditions recommended for approval in the August 14, 1989 Staff Report . MOTION by Commissioner Marofsky, seconded by Commissioner MOTION TO AMEND Stulberg to amend the motion to require an easement of 10 feet for further improvements to 23rd Avenue North if necessary. Coordinator Dillerud stated that the setbacks for structures =- \Lkb Planning Commission Minutes September 13, 1989 Page 2.31 Mr. Behlmer stated that he felt the 10 foot easement could have a negative impact on the structures to be built on the lots. City Engineer Faulkner stated that if the easement would be needed it was normally required from the party that first seeks to develop property in an area. MOTION by Commissioner Marofsky, seconded to Commissioner MOTION TO AMEND Stulberg to amend the Motion of Susan Tippets for a Lot Division and Variance that the easement be 16 1/2 feet on the southerly edge of the property on 23rd Avenue North instead of 10 feet. Roll Call Vote on the Motion to Amend. 4 Ayes, Commissioners VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Wire, Pierce and Chairman Plufka, Nay. MOTION carried on a vote of 4-3. for a Lot Division and Variance subject to conditions Vote on Main Motion as once amended. 7 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Paul and Gladys PAUL & GLADYS KARINIEMI Kariniemi for a Lot Division and Variance located at 508 (89071) Pineview Lane North. for a Lot Division and Variance located at 235/237 Zinnia Lane. Chairman Plufka waived the overview of the August 25, 1989 Staff Report. Chairman Plufka introduced the petitioner Mr. Paul Kariniemi. Commissioner Marofsky asked the petitioner why the proposed division did not extend the division line straight back. Mr. Kariniemi stated that the east end of the property was open and would make a nice building site. MOTION by Commissioner Stulberg, seconded by Commissioner Wire MOTION TO APPROVE to recommend approval of the petition of Paul and Gladys Kariniemi for a Lot Division and Variance subject to conditions listed in the August 25, 1989 Staff Report. Vote. 7 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka introduced the request of K & D Construction t K & D CONSTRUCTION for a Lot Division and Variance located at 235/237 Zinnia Lane. (89072) "hairman Plufka waived the overview of the August 21, 1989 Staff Report. Chairman Plufka introduced Mr. Davaid Kosmecki of 505 North Highway 169, Suite 100, representing the petitioner. Mr. Kosmecki stated that he was in full agreement with the August 21, 1989 Staff Report and that a new survey had been submitted that eliminates the variance. Planning Commission Minutes September 13, 1989 _Page 232 MOTION by Commissioner Stulberg, seconded by Commissioner Wire MOTION TO APPROVE to recommend approval of the petition of K & D Construction for a Lot Division subject to the conditions listed in the August 21, 1989 Staff Report. Vote. 6 Ayes, Commissioner Marofsky abstained. MOTION VOTE - MOTION CARRIED carried. Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Trammell Crow for a TRAMMELL CROW-MPLS. Site Plan, Lot Division and Lot Consolidation for Building F INDUSTRIAL PARK BUILDIrc located east of Xenium Lane and north of 6th Avenue. F (89073) Coordinator Dillerud reviewed the August 21, 1989 Staff Report. Chairman Plufka introduced Mr. John Griffith and Ms. Linda Fisher representing the petitioner. Ms. Fisher stated that the petitioners agreed with the August 21, 1989 Staff Report. Chairman Plufka introduced Mr. Arlan Ashbaugh of 705 Sycamore Lane. Mr. Ashbaugh stated that he owned a home to the east of this property and his concern was that a buffer be created to shield his property from this site. He also asked what the building would be used for. Chairman Plufka asked the petitioner the height of the proposed building. Mr. Griffith responded that the building would be 28-29 feet, and would be used for light manufacturing. Chairman Plufka introduced Mr. Chris Eilers of 615 Sycamore Lane. Mr. Eilers stated that he felt more aesthetics needed to be applied to the east side of the building to make it pleasing from Sycamore Lane; and he was concerned about the lighting on the east side of the building. Mr. Griffith stated that there would be no lighting on the east side of the building. Mr. Eilers asked if any of the existing trees could be removed from the 300 foot easement. Coordinator, Dillerud stated that only development was prohibited. If trees become damaged or diseased they could be removed. Commissioner Marofsky stated that he would have difficulty voting on the petition because of the pending vacation of easements. \yb Planning Commission Minutes September 13, 1989 ` .Page 233 Chairman Plufka stated that vacation of easements was not an appropriate review item for the Planning Commission and is handled by the City Council. Commissioner Zylla stated his concern for the east elevation of the project, and said he would like to see more Colorado spruce trees used on this side of the building. Commissioner Wire stated he concurred with Commissioner Zylla for more buffering and the use of coniferous trees on the east side of the building for buffering. MOTION by Commissioner Wire, seconded by Commission Stulberg to MOTION TO APPROVE recommend approval of the Site Plan, Lot Division and Lot Consolidation for Trammell Crow "Building F" subject to the conditions listed in the August 21, 1989 Staff Report. MOTION by Chairman Plufka, seconded by Commissioner Stulberg MOTION TO AMEND to add a condition to the recommendation that the developer will substitute coniferous trees for deciduous trees along the east side of the structure and a reasonable attempt be made, along with the natural terrain, to buffer the properties that lie to the east. Roll Call Vote. 7 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Vote on Main Motion. 7 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka again introduced Item 6 A. No one was present to represent the petitioner on Item 6 A. MOTION by Commissioner Stulberg, seconded by Commissioner MOTION TO APPROVE Tierney to carry forward the petition of Lily E. Roggeman to the September 27, 1989 Planning Commission Meeting. Vote. 7 Ayes. MOTION carried. Coordinator Dillerud told the Commissioners that the Parks and Recreation Department has requested a meeting with the Planning Commissioners. Chairman Plufka, with Commission approval, stated that the Planning Commission would meet with the Parks and Recreation Department after the next Planning Commission meeting on September 2.7, 1989 at 9:00 p.m. The Planning Commission meeting on September 27, 1989 will begin at 5:30 p.m for a dinner study session. Some topics to be discussed at the study session will be: Staff Report format and resolutions; the Metropolitan Council Staged Growth Area; the hiring of a consultant to work on the Comprehensive Plan; and other items of concern, as time permits. Meeting adjourned at 10:15 p.m. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED -1E- \fib CITY OF PLYMOUTH t PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES SEPTEMBER 27, 1989 The Regular Meeting of the City of Plymouth Planning Commission Meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Chairman Richard Plufka, Commissioners Larry Marofsky, Michael Stulberg, Dennis Zylla, Hal Pierce, and John Wire. MEMBERS ABSENT: Commissioner Joy Tierney. STAFF PRESENT: Coordinator Charles Dillerud, City Engineer Dan Faulkner, Director of Parks and Recreation Eric Blank, and Sr. Clerk/Typist Denise Lanthier. Y_► MOTION by Commissioner Marofsky, seconded by Commissioner MOTION TO APPROVE Wire, to approve the Minutes for the September 13, 1989, Planning Commission Meeting. Roll Call Vote. 6 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Kurt and Madonna KURT AND MADONNA BRATTAIN Brattain for an amended Planned Unit Development Plan and (89079) Conditional Use Permit for a three season porch of 10 feet by 14 feet to be constructed to the patio home within the Cimarron Ponds Development located at 1215 Archer Lane North. Coordinator Dillerud gave an overview of the September 12, 1989, staff report. Chairman Plufka introduced Kurt and Madonna Brattain, the petitioners. Mr. and Mrs. Brattain stated they were in agreement with the September 12, 1989, staff report. Chairman: Plufka opened the Public Hearing. Chairman Plufka introduced Robert Rouser of 1221 Archer Lane North. Planning Commission Minutes September 27, 1989 Page 225 Mr. Rouser stated he was a direct neighbor to Mr. and Mrs. Brattain, and that he is in support of their request. Chairman Plufka closed the Public Hearing. MOTION by Commissioner Wire, seconded by Commissioner Pierce, to recommend approval of the amended Planned Unit Development Plan and Conditional Use Permit for Kurt and Madonna Brattain to construct a three season porch of 10 feet by 14 feet to the patio home within the Cimarron Ponds Development located at 1215 Archer Lane North, consistent with the conditions noted in the staff report of September 12, 1989. Vote. 6 Ayes. MOTION carried. MOTION TO APPROVE VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Bruce and Kathleen BRUCE AND KATHLEEN ANDERSON Anderson for an amended Planned Unit Development Plan and (89081) Conditional Use Permit for a three season porch of 10 feet by 14 feet to be constructed to the patio home within the Cimarron Ponds Development located at 974 Xene Lane North. Chairman Plufka waived the overview of the September 12, 1989, staff report. Chairman Plufka introduced Kathleen Anderson, the petitioner. Ms. Anderson stated she was in agreement with the September 12, 1989, staff report. Chairman Plufka opened the Public Hearing. There was no one to speak on the issue. Chairman Plufka closed the Public Hearing. MOTION by Chairman Plufka, seconded by Commissioner Wire, to recommend approval of the Planned Unit Development Plan and Conditional Use Permit amendment for Bruce and Kathleen Anderson to construct a three season porch of 10 feet by 14 feet to the patio home within the Cimarron Ponds Development located at 974 Xene Lane North, consistent with the conditions noted in the staff report of September 12, 1989. �. 6 Aye- MOTION carried. Commissionev Pierce asked staff if the Homeowners Association can amend the PUD as a whole. Coordinator Dillerud responded that they have tried to ask the Homeowners Association in the past, but have not succeeded. MOTION TO APPROVE VOTE - MOTION CARRIED � Lk Planning Commission Minutes September 27, 1989 .Page 226 Ms. Anderson stated that the Homeowners Association would be having a meeting next month, and that this issue would be brought up in that meeting. Commissioner Pierce stated that amending the PUD as a whole would save a lot of time and money for everyone involved. Chairman Plufka introduced the request of Lily Roggeman for LILY ROGGEMAN (89027) the division of unplatted land via waiver of Subdivision Code and a variance of the Subdivision Code for frontage on a public street for property located at 5030 Zachary Lane North. Coordinator Dillerud gave an overview of the August 14, 1989, staff report. Chairman Plufka asked staff why 50 1/2 Avenue North should be vacated. City Engineer Faulkner responded that the intersection of 50 1/2 Avenue North and Zachary Lane is on a severe grade, and in poor condition. Commissioner Marofsky observed that 50 1/2 Avenue North is currently there. If if the subdivision waiver were granted, there would be no variance necessary because the new lot fronts on a public street at this point in time; at some future point in time, it may not. Coordinator Dillerud responded that staff is recommending taking care of the housekeeping item for the future. He stated that staff is assuming that the vacation will take place. He further stated that Commissioner Marofsky is correct in terms of timing. Commissioner Marofsky asked staff if the setback off Zachary Lane is 50 feet. Coordinator Dillerud responded affirmatively. Commissioner Marofsky noted an error on the petitioner's proposed plat where they show a setback of 35 feet off Zachary Lane CmtilE ��Sioner• Marof,�y asked staff what benefits the City would get from a plat versus the waiver process based upon the easements shown on the petitioner's proposed division. Coordinator Dillerud responded that street dedication is much preferable in the long run over obtaining right-of-way by easement. He further stated that it is easier to handle property platted due to shortened legal descriptions. Planning Commission Minutes September 27, 1989 .Page 227 Chairman Plufka pointed out that platting is City Policy as +ell. Commissioner Zylla asked staff if the property is abutting some other right-of-way so that alternate street service could be provided to the existing homestead. Coordinator Dillerud responded that the property surrounding it is platted. He further stated that the option is gone to service the homestead with street access in any other fashion. Commissioner Pierce asked staff if this is a parcel surrounded by other plats. Coordinator Dillerud responded affirmatively. Commissioner Marofsky asked staff why they did not recommend that the current home have standard easements around the 10 foot side yard easements. City Engineer Faulkner responded that that was part of his memo. Chairman Plufka introduced Karen Clare, representing the petitioner. Chairman Plufka noted the receipt of her letters to each Commission member. Ms. Clare stated that the letter she sent to the Commissioners stresses her concerns. She stated that they have bids for water hook up, and asked why the City is running the water main under Zachary Lane and not in the sewer easement to Zachary Heights. She stated that it costs more money to dig up Zachary Lane. City Engineer Faulkner responded that they would be willing to look at an alternative plan. Chairman Plufka introduced Sharen Johnson representing the petitioner. Ms. Johnson stated her desire for the Planning Commission to strongly consider their request. Commissioner Marofsky asked staff when the street improvments would be done on Zachary Lane. tlj 4 Engineer Faulkner responded that based on the current ':IP, -it will be 1991. MOTION by Commissioner Stulberg, seconded by Commissioner MOTION TO APPROVE Wire, to recommend approval of the division of unplatted land via waiver of Subdivision Code for Lily Roggeman for property located at 5030 Zachary Lane North, consistent with the conditions noted in the staff report of August 14, 1989. Planning Commission Minutes September 27, 1989 Page 228 Commissioner Stulberg stated that although it is not within their power to act on a hardship of dollars and cents, he feels they should stray from supporting the Ordinance. MOTION by Commissioner Marofsky, seconded by Commissioner MOTION TO AMEND Zylla, to amend the main motion by deleting Condition No. 2 related to variance for frontage on a public street, based on a finding that no variance is required. Chairman Plufka asked staff if a land owner not dedicating right-of-way could request the vacation of a right-of-way. Coordinator Dillerud responded affirmatively, but stated they cannot be the recipient. Commissioner Stulberg asked staff if there is a charge for the petitioners to come in and request the vacation of 50 1/2 Avenue North. Coordinator Dillerud responded negatively. Roll call vote on motion to amend. 6 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Commissioner Pierce stated that there is no other way to divide the land, therefore, he believes there is a hardship of land. Chairman Piufka stated he agreed with Commissioner Pierce. Roll call vote on main motion. 6 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MAIN MOTION CARRIED Chairman PIufka introduced the request of U.S. Homes U.S. HOMES CORPORATION Corporation for an amended sketch plan for the proposed (89059) development of land not yet served by public services (Mitchell -Pearson Property). Coordinator Dillerud gave an overview of the September 20, 1989, staff report. Commissioner Zylla asked staff if the number of lots changed as a result of the revisions. Coordinator Dillerud responded negatively; 246 were still contemplated. :hai r mao Pl fifka i ntroducc_ d iii l l Pritchard, representing the petitioner. Mr. Pritchara stated that, were this a PUD, the 10 percent open space would allow one bonus point. They currently show 15 percent open space. Planning Commission Minutes September 27, 1989 Page 229 Coiumissioner Zylla asked Mr. Pritchard what their average lot size was. Mr. Greg Frank of McCombs, Frank, Roos & Associates, Inc., responded that the lot size is an average of 13,000 square feet. Commissioner Marofsky asked Mr. Frank where the road off Medina Road was going. Mr. Frank responded that that was a mistake on the sketch plan, and should no longer be shown. Commissioner Pierce asked Mr. Frank where the access point was to Medina Road for the land in Medina. Mr. Frank responded that it was one lot into Medina. Chairman Plufka stated that his concern was that there is insufficient usable ground to entertain active recreation. He stated there was a real dearth of play area and that children would have to cross busier streets for play areas. Commissioner Marofsky stated that it would be a good idea to bring this up with Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission. Commissioner Zylla asked staff when Medina Road will be paved. Coordinator Dillerud responded that based on the CIP, it is anticipated being paved in 1990. Mr. Pritchard stated that they started on this project August 9, and they have learned a great deal since then. He stated that they have made compromises, and he feels they have met all the City requirements thus far. He further stated that there was a playground to the east at Greenwood Elementary school. Mr. Pritchard pointed out that this is only a sketch plan. Chairman Plufka stated that the Commission understands that, and they are looking forward to reviewing their more detailed plans. Commissioner Zylla stated he feel:, good about this plan versus Lundgren Brothers' plan to the south. He stated his desire to preserve open space and to stay closer to LA -1 lot sizes. Chairman Plufka stated that there was no implied or granted uses by sketch plan review. =-\ L� \_-:5 Planning Commission Minutes September 27, 1989 Page 230 MOTION by Commissioner Marofsky, seconded by Commissioner MOTION TO APPROVE Stulberg, -to recommend approval of the amended sketch plan for the proposed development of land not yet served by public service (Mitchell -Pearson Property) for U.S. Homes Corporation, subject to the conditions of the staff report dated September 20, 1989. Roll call vote. 6 Ayes. MOTION carried. VOTE - MOTION CARRIED Chairman Plufka adjourned the public meeting at 8:40 p.m. \aA, Minutes of the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission Meeting October 12, 1989 Page 36 Present: Chair Edwards, Commissioners Anderson, Freels, Beach, Rosen and Hanson; staff Blank, Greupner, Patterson and Pederson; Councilmember Sisk, Planning Commissioner Zylla 1. CALL TO ORDER Chair Edwards called the October meeting to order at 7:34 p.m. in the Council Chambers. 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A motion was made by Commissioner Freels and seconded by Commissioner Hanson to approve the minutes of the September meeting as presented. The motion carried with all ayes. 3. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS a. AthleticAssociations. None were present at this meeting. b. Staff. Mary Patterson introduced Recreation's newest part-time staff member, Karol Greupner, who joined the department in June. Karol then made a presentation to the Commission regarding the programs she coordinates, which include preschool special events, preschool tumbling and play time classes, adult trips, adult workshops and craft classes. Some preschool special events coming up during the winter holiday break include Homemade Holiday, where children will make decorations and gifts for someone special; Crafts, Cookies & Cartoons, a morning filled with making a craft project, watching Disney cartoons and enjoying milk and cookies; and Sliding and Snowflakes, where children will enjoy gym games, sliding (weather permitting), crafts and a snack. Karol is also coordinating the adult walking program, Plymouth Pedestrians. Adults who register for this receive a packet of materials which contains maps and distances of several paved trails throughout Plymouth, indoor locations where walking is permitted, tips on warm-up stretches and cooling down. Participants receive awards after logging 25, 50 and 150 miles. Karol attended a two-day workshop with Rick Busch on Customer Relations where recreation staff learn how to respond positively to all types of personalities using a "blue ribbon approach," where everyone involved comes away a "winner." KaroL discussed the Volksmarch held on October 7, which had 89 participants of all ages. People could choose to walk 5K, 10K or 20K, over a pre -marked route, which in this case was the trail from the Parkers Lake Pavilion down to the Luce Line and then continuing on the Luce Line to the various check points. Volksmarch pins were given to those completing the 10K or 20K. Karol distributed extra pins she had to each commissioner, Councilman Sisk and Planning Commissioner Zylla. She stated that Plymouth will be hosting the Walk Minnesota State Walk next May. October 1989 PRAC Minutes Page 37 Karol announced special events coming up this fall and winter, including the Goblin Walk at Oakwood on October 21 and school release day events. Mary made a few brief announcements regarding upcoming events she is coordinating, including the Old Fashioned Christmas, held at Plymouth Creek Park, in cooperation with the Plymouth Historical Society, on December 10; and the Fire and Ice Festival, at Parkers Lake, on February 10, cosponsored by the Plymouth Civic League and other community organizations. C. Others. None. 4. REPORT ON PAST COUNCIL ACTION a. Rejected Bids on Community Center. Director Blank explained that the Council rejected the bids on the community center, although the bids did come in under the cost estimate. The reason for rejection was because this particular bid package combined with all remaining construction estimates totaled $1,000,000 over the projected budget for the entire project. Staff is now meeting with the architect and the construction manager to come up with cost reductions. b. Test Medicine Lake Drive Trail. Council rejected the bids on the construction of the West Medicine Lake Drive trail, as they were 40% over estimated costs. The project will be bid again in the spring. 5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS a. Comprehensive Park & Trail Plan Update. Director Blank stated that the Council has not at this time awarded contracts to the consultants who will be working on updating the plans for streets, sewer & water, and parks. New information on the Comprehensive Plan won't be available until the November PRAC meeting. b. West Medicine Lake Drive Trail Update. Since this project came in 40% over the estimate, it will be bid again next spring. C. Community Center Update. Director Blank explained to the commissioners that the architect is working on making a million dollars in cuts to the project. The roof over the ice rink and passive wing has been redesigned to a flat roof system which saves approximately $500,000 to $600,000. NEW BUSINESS Bass Creek Business Park - Proposed Amendment to Trail. Director Blank explained that Opus Corporation is in the process of developing the Bass Creek Business Park on 175 acres located at the northwest corner of Highway 169 & County Road 10. As part of this development, Opus wishes to construct a trail which will provide access to the Pike Lake Regional Park and run along the northern boundary of their business park, and down the east side of the development, and dead-end in the Nathan Court cul- de-sac. Instead of this being a private trail for the Bass Creek Business Park, Opus would like the City to accept it as a public trail and incorporate it into the Comprehensive Plan, thus making the City -,N-1 \-L-\Q--1 October 1989 PRAC Minutes Page 38 responsible for the ongoing maintenance of the trail and allowing Opus to receive credit against their park dedication fees. Director Blank further explained that the current Comprehensive Plan shows a Class I trail on the north side of County Road 10 running between Highway 169 and County Road 61. This trail will provide access to Pike Lake Regional Park. Director Blank is recommending against accepting this as a public trail because there is no residential property in this area. Hennepin Parks will have many public trails in the regional park and they will have trail connections to the surrounding residential neighborhoods, plus the City of Plymouth will provide public trails to the regional park entrance via County Road 10 and Zachary Lane. Director Blank also pointed out similar business parks that have trails throughout their developments such as Prudential's Northwest Business Campus, Carlson Center and ITT Life -505 Waterford Park. Miles Lindberg of the BRW consulting firm was present at the meeting to represent the Opus Corporation. He expanded on some of the points made in Mr. Worthington's letter dated October 11 to the commission on Opus' reasons for wanting the trail within the business park to be accepted as a public trail, rather than retained by them as a private trail. They believe that an extension of the trail through their business park will interconnect the city trail segment along Bass Lake Road with the Pike Lake Regional Trail and will also provide the owners and business residents (employees) of Bass Creek an opportunity to participate in the benefits of having such an interconnection. (Opus will be putting in sidewalks on one side of all the streets in the business park as well.) Tley also feel that it will benefit the residents of other parts of Plymouth by providing them with another access to the Pike Lake Regional Park. The Bass Creek Business Park is projected to generate $5,000,000 in taxes per year of which the City will receive $600,000; Opus feels that this is more than adequate for maintenance costs if the City were to accept their proposal. Commissioner Hanson asked Mr. Lindberg if he knew the approximate length of the trail. Mr. Lindberg stated it was around 4,800 feet. She then calculated at $8 a foot, the trail would reduce their park dedication by $38,400. Chair Edwards doesn't see the trail being a benefit to anyone other than the employees of the business park. She contends that residents living south of the business park will use other trail connections to reach Pike Lake Regional Park, rather than routing themselves through Bass Creek. It could be of some benefit to residents north of here, but these would be rto-,Rden?�, c)F Maple Grove. Mr. Freels commented that if the trail is intended for the recreational use of the employees of the Business Park and is meant as a way for them to get to tie Regional Park, it would take them too long to walk from one end to the other and back again in the period of a lunch hour. He, too, feels it would be used only by the employees of the business park. Mr. Freels also commented that the location of the trail is closer to the residential areas of Maple Grove than it is to Plymouth neighborhoods. Commissioner Rosen asked Mr. Lindberg how soon the entire Bass Creek October 1989 PRAC Minutes • Page 39 Business Park would be completed. Mr. Lindberg stated that it would take about 10 years to finish. Commissioner Rosen then asked if half of the business park would be done within five years. Mr. Lindberg responded that it could take about that long to be 50% completed. Commissioner Rosen then explained to Mr. Lindberg the City's park development guideline which states that a neighborhood park will not be constructed until that neighborhood is at least 50% developed, and even though this is not a neighborhood park issue, it is an issue of constructing a trail in an area that will not be fully developed for 10 years. Chair Edwards commented in response to Mr. Lindberg's point that tax dollars will be given to the City by the Bass Creek Business Park, that the City is not obligated to provide recreational trails to the business' employees in Plymouth. A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER FREELS AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER BEACH TO NOT AMEND THE CITY'S TRAIL PLAN TO INCLUDE THIS SEGMENT OF TRAIL. THE MOTION CARRIED WITH ALL AYES. Commissioner Hanson stated that she wanted the minutes to reflect that the City will have numerous public trails connecting with regional trails to the Pike Lake Regional Park and French Park. Commissioner Freels was concerned that the minutes of the Park Commission meetings may not always impress upon the Planning Commission the thoroughness of the discussions or the concerns of the members. The secretary noted that the minutes state as accurately as possible the discussions that take place during the meetings. Director Blank commented that PRAC members can appear before the Planning Commission to reaffirm their position on the issues being discussed at their meetings, if they are concerned that their recommendations are not being thoroughly communicated. Commissioner Freels volunteered to represent PRAC at the Planning Commission meeting on October 25, when the Opus proposal will be on the agenda. Councilman Sisk commented that regardless of how the Planning Commission interprets them, PRAC should be firm in their recommendations and not be apprehensive about getting their message across to the Council. b. Medicine Lake -Eurasian Water Milfoil. Director Blank confirmed to the commissioners that milfoil has been located growing in Medicine Lake after a thorough search. Now that it has been found, the DNR will become actively involved in trying to eradicate it. Along with the City of Plymouth, and the City of Medicine Lake, the DNR will share in the cost to spray the lake next spring with an application of 2-4D. C. Miscellaneous. Director Blank briefly discussed the petition requesting that the City complete the trail between Zachary and Nathan Lane along 45th/46th Avenue. He commented that the City's draft capital improvement budget does include funding for this segment of trail. He also pointed out his written correspondence with Judy LaTour on her resignation from PRAC and his response to Henry Willegalle regarding the request to dredge a portion of Parkers Lake. October 1989 PRAC Minutes Page 40 Regarding the letter from Mr. and Mrs. Vander Meeden to the Council on the need for more 90' baseball diamonds, Director Blank stated that there is the option to construct 90' fields in Parkers Lake Playfield and Bass Lake Playfield. Councilman Sisk suggested that PRAC meet with representatives of the athletic associations and both school districts to discuss these needs. 7. COMMISSION PRESENTATION Chair Edwards announced that she would be attending the National Recreation and Park Association Congress in San Antonio, Texas, starting October 17. 8. STAFF COMMUNICATION Director Blank shared a memo from the City Manager with PRAC regarding the local government aid cuts being experienced by Plymouth and other cities in the metropolitan area as part of the Governor's 1990 tax bill. Plymouth's aid has been totally eliminated in 1990. When asked how soon a new commissioner would be appointed, Director Blank said that the Council will probably appoint someone during the month of January, when other commissioners' terms are expiring. 9. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 9:06 p.m. MINUTES PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT OCTOBER 18, 1989 PRESENT: Dennis Jacobson, Dale Knutson, Nancy Holter, Barbara Roberts, Paul Buharin, Todd Buddish, Doe Morley, Frank Boyles .1. APPROVAL OF AUGUST 30, 1989 MINUTES The Committee approved the August 30, 1989 minutes as submitted. II. REVIEW OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER RIDERSHIP STATISTICS A. Plymouth Metrolink - Frank Boyles reviewed the August and September Metrolink ridership statistics. The year-to-date figures through September show that without transfers, ridership averages 410 or 1 percent less than the 413 target. If transfers are considered, ridership is averaging 527, or 28 percent beyond the target. B. Dial -A -Ride - doe Morley stated that total monthly ridership reached an all time record in August. The average ridership per week day was 64 passengers per day in August, and 66 passengers per day in September. The average for weekends was 21 per day in August, and 18 per day in September. On October 1, a third vehicle was added during peak hours to minimize rider cancellation. He suggested at some point the issue of a transfer system between Dial -A -Ride and Plymouth Metrolink will have to be worked out. At present, there is no transfer system and therefore, riders pay full price for Dial -A -Ride and Metrolink services. III. FOLLOW UP ITEMS FROM PREVIOUS MEETINGS A. Fall Promotions. 1. Metrolink. On September 18, Todd Buddish served coffee at the Park and Ride lot. Approximately 50 to 75 cups of coffee were served. The promotion was well received. 2. Dial -A -Ride. The Dial -A -Ride pencils are continuing to be passed out to riders as a means of thanking them for using the system. B. Medina Route - Paul Buharin reviewed a letter which was distributed at the Medina park and ride lot to individuals entering the bus at this location. It stated that because of timing problems, one of two actions is likely: 1) That the Medina park and ride lot would no longer be served and instead, a new park and ride lot would be located in westerly Plymouth to serve these customers. 2) That the early afternoon service to the Medina park and ride lot would be discontinued, leaving only early morning and late afternoon service for these riders. \Lk� MINUTES - PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT October 18, 1989 Page 2 Because of the conflicts which service to the Medina Ballroom park and ride lot has caused to riders in Plymouth, it was agreed that Option 2 would be initiated on December 6 following a memorandum to these riders. IV. IDENTIFICATION OF NEW AREA CONCERNS AND RECOMMENDATIONS. Riders stated that there appears to be one express bus short in the mornings, causing schedule problems and capacity problems on the remain- ing vehicles. PACT members stated that a large number of Metrolink passengers are angry and some, in fact, have begun to use their cars. Paul Buharin stated that since the August 30 meeting, that one of the morning express buses was deleted because of low ridership. He stated he thought that the bus had been reinitiated and assured PACT members that by Friday, October 20, reinstatement would occur. PACT members expressed concern about the fact that with new drivers, sometimes individuals waiting at Quaker Lane and Highway 55 and Magnolia Lane and 15th Avenue are not picked up. Paul Buharin stated that these are traditional pickups which do not appear on the schedule. In order to have consistency for these riders, these pickup points would have to appear on the schedule. Frank Boyles asked for a history of these matters. Paul Buharin stated that the 15th Avenue and Magnolia riders were picked up by a driver who continued to do so on his way to the park and ride lot so that it became a traditional stop rather than a designated stop. Similarly, with the Highway 55 and Quaker Lane stop, drivers would access Highway 55 via the Quaker Lane intersection. In doing so, they would be able to pick up these passengers. Unfortunately, since the buses sometimes use I-394 and other times Highway 55, the regular pick up of these passengers sometimes does not occur. He stated that these pick up points should either be included in the schedules, or deleted altogether. A total of six people (three at each site) are affected. PACT members indicated that the 15th Avenue and Magnolia stop occasionally causes delays in the express bus getting to the park and ride lot and therefore, downtown in a timely fashion. Similarly, the Highway 55 and Quaker Lane stop creates a difficulty in allowing the driver to use Highway 55 or I-394, depending upon immediate conditions. frank Boyles suggested that Paul Buharin identify which riders are on these two routes and advise them that a meeting is to be held to determine how to deal with this problem. The alternative is to ask these people to use the park and ride lot as a pick up and drop off point. PACT members mentioned that in one or two cases, drivers did not know where the park and ride lot was. In another case, a driver still did not know what the fare amount is. Paul Buharin stated that with a regular street supervisor these matters would be resolved before the PACT meeting. Z - \AA C -A, MINUTES - PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT October 18, 1989 Page 3 V. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Paul Buharin, Todd Buddish and doe Morley left the meeting. Frank Boyles distributed summaries of the proposals which had been received from Medicine Lake Lines and MTC/Morley and reviewed each based upon the evaluation criteria contained in the Request for Proposal. PACT members discussed the pluses and minuses of each proposal and their reactions overall. Frank Boyles stated that he had not yet formulated a recommendation, but that the recommendation would be supplied to the City Council on November 6 or November 20. PACT members are free to attend that meeting and express their agreement or disagreement with the recommendation made. Before that time it is likely that Frank will be talking to both the vendors to clarify a number of questions he has about their proposals. The meeting adjourned at 9:20 p.m. WAYZATA-PLYMOUTH CHEMICAL HEALTH COMMISSION OCTOBER 13, 1989 MEMBERS PRESENT: Bill Nelson, Susan Fetterer, Guy Detlefsen, Greg Lindberg, Steve Root, Julie Berg, Barb Brauch, Darrel Anderson, Randy Christiansen, Danelle Wolf, Tim McCarthy, Bob Whitesel, Maria Vasiliou, Doris Rowe, and guest Rev. Bill Albertson MEMBERS ABSENT: Jim Ramstad, Peggy Douglas The meeting was called to order at 7:10 by Chairperson Bill Nelson. The minutes from the September meeting were accepted. The treasurer's report was presented and accepted. **It was announced that three-ring binders, folders, and permanent nametags printed with the Commission logo and slogan have been ordered and will be ready for distribution at the November meeting. As per discussion in September, a meeting was held with the Wayzata Crime Coalition to determine the focus of a joint community -oriented project to be undertaken during this year. It was decided that the possibility of a locally -based video production, for use by community groups and in the classroom at all three levels be explored. Commission responses were largely positive to the proposal. Levels of student involvement, whether one or many videos should be produced, where to seek professional prcduction assistance, amount of time required for project,and the incorporation of DARE clips, were areas explored during discussion. G[�g_Li�db��g will be the WPACHC project representative. Chairperson Bill Albertson, representing the ministerial association, reported that this second annual event will be held Sunday, October 15, 7:00 p.m., at the Wayzata Evangelical Free Church. The schedule is as follows: * 30 minute ecumenical service Pastor John Vawter, homily Fr. Weber, prayer music provided by Vineyard of the Lake Pa/.el discussion Jjm Ramstad, introductions Carl Eller, keynoter WHS students Dan Bramucci, Kurt Runzheimer Rocky Fontana, Henn. Co. Sheriff's Dept. Margie Clay, Turnirg Point (treatxent facility) Thoughts for next year's event included the possibility of a bulk pronotional mailing to key individuals, businesses and contributors for this and other special events and adding the names of supporting churches in all advertising. ' OLD_BUSINESS Steve Root thanked the Commission for underwriting the cost of Homecoming 1989 Pepfest pompons with the drug-free message, "Go Straight to the Top". * discussed the possibility of an informational rather than organizational meeting, with a speaker, to which the public could be invited ----- * discussed whether the City of Plymouth would (has) transfer(red) what has been their annual WPACHC donation to the DARE program. Maria offered to gather information. The meeting was adjourned at 8:15 a.m. The next meeeting will be held November 10, 1989 at 7 a.m. in the Dist. 284 Administration Building. Respectfully submitted, Susan Fetterer o I 11 WAYZATA/PLYMOUTH AREA CHEMICAL HEALTH COMMISSION Statement of Receipts and Disbursements September 21, 1989 through October 12, 1989 Balance September 21, 1989 Receipts: September Interest $ 20.51 Disbursements: Weekly News Inc.(Chem.AwareWeek) $261.00 Balance October 12, 1989 t b tted, Danelle Wolf Treasurer $4590.46 $ 20.51 $4610.97 ($ 261.00) $4349.97 8f 18c PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT MONTH September 1989 CLASS MURDER CSC ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT AUTO THEFT ARSON 0 1 0 15 33 95 15 0 0 1 0 19 25 1 105 12 3 TOTALS 1988 159 1989 165 CLASS II —=-\S- 1988 1989 FORGERY COUNTERFEIT FRAUD HAR. COMM STOLEN PROPERTY VANDALISM SEX OFF. NARC. OFFENSES FAM/CHILD D.W.I LIQ LAW DISORDERLY CONDUCT OTHER 2 0 23 1 44 4 18 4 31 7 4 27 9 3 11 1 38 2 3 2 25 13 4 38 TOTALS 1988 165 1989 149 -10% CLASS III FATAL ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY PROPERTY DAMAGE SNOWMOBILE ACCIDENT DROWNING MEDICAL EMERGENCY SUICIDE SUICIDE ATTEMPTS NATURAL DEATH ANIMAL BITES FIRE 0 17 54 0 0 67 1 2 0 3 28 1 1 12 1 72 1 0 1 0 1 71 1 0 1 1 2 1 23 TOTALS 1988 172 1989 183 +6% CLASS IV TOTALS 1988 1,219 1989 22% ASSIST 1,279 +5% 1,776 +4% HAZARDOUS MOLATIONS 1988 490 1989 434 -11% NONHAZARDOUS\ROLA-nONS ANIMAL FALSE LOCK OTHER WARRANT TRAFFIC SUSPICION MISSING LOST PUBLIC DOMESTIC DETAIL ALARMS OUTS AGENCY SERVED DETAIL INFORMATION PERSON FOUND NUISANCE MISC 33 156^;1'33 151 151 41 35 150 128 7 27 155 203 31 130 151 44 32 140 174 3 25 130 268 TOTALS 1988 1,219 1989 22% 1989 1,279 +5% 1,776 +4% HAZARDOUS MOLATIONS 1988 490 1989 434 -11% NONHAZARDOUS\ROLA-nONS 1988 798 1989 491 -38% CRIMINAL OFFENSES CLEARED 1988 29% 1989 22% TOTAL NUMBER OF INCIDENTS 1988 1, 715 1989 1,776 +4% '81 18! _=;-\5 PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT MONTH January -September 1989 CLASS MURDER CSC ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT AUTO THEFT ARSON 0 21 4 174 269 788 139 9 0 1 30 1 0 1 218 1 218 832 145 13 TOTALS 1988 1,404 1989 1.456 +4% CLASS II 1988 1989 FORGERY COUNTERFEIT FRAUD HAR, COMM. STOLEN PROPERTY VANDALISM SEX OFF. NARC. OFFENSES FAM/CHILD D.W.I. LIO LAW DISORDERLY CONDUCT OTHER 26 55 197 16 371 43 126 15 298 70 44 422 39 58 162 12 580 35 88 30 271 157 55 355 TOTALS 1988 -L a3 1989 1,842 +9% CLASS III FATAL ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY PROPERTY DAMAGE SNOWMOBILE ACCIDENT DROWNING MEDICAL EMERGENCY SUICIDE SUICIDE ATTEMPTS NATURAL DEATH ANIMAL BITES FIRE 3 137 567 1 0 627 6 13 11 31 268 1 98 651 0 1 744 5 17 15 28 249 TOTALS 1988 11664 1989 1,809 +9% CLASS IV TOTALS 1988 10,055 1989 11,306 +12% HAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1988 4,266--1989 3,459 -19% NONFV!ZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1989 41841 1989 4,216 -13 % cRiomNALoFFENsEsmFmED 1988 30% 1989 22% ASSIST 14,806 1989 16,413 +11% ANIMAL FALSE LOCK OTHER WARRANT TRAFFIC SUSPICION MISSING LOST PUBLIC DOMESTIC DETAIL ALARMS OUTS AGENCY SERVED DETAIL INFORMATION PERSON FOUND NUISANCE MISC. 236 1,319 1,036 10053 333 272 1;614 1,269 52 202 1,208 1,461 301 1,252 1111213 1,318 397 296 1,417 1,443 70 202 1$036, 21,361 TOTALS 1988 10,055 1989 11,306 +12% HAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1988 4,266--1989 3,459 -19% NONFV!ZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1989 41841 1989 4,216 -13 % cRiomNALoFFENsEsmFmED 1988 30% 1989 22% TOTAL NUMBER OFINODENTS 1988 14,806 1989 16,413 +11% PLYMOUTH PUBLIC SAFETY ALARM REPORT POLICE FALSE ALARMS 1988 101 1989 113 CHANGE 11.8 FIRE FALSE ALARMS 1988 42 1989 48 CHANGE 14-3 S PERMITS 27 58 114.8 PERMITS 18 5 SEPTEMBER 1989 MONTH Q 00 O O O 110 w Ln o O o o if Ln E-+ 00 o 1-+ Ln u -4 O M if U) M 0 II w a u w v ON O U) -4 N r' -I II to _ CC) [-i Q II �+ wEa rn II a w LO E4 a H � II Aq 11 HQ Lr) Or -i-400 11 r- NONM-4r4-4rX0000rO•W k w a E-+ u w 0 n cn E-+ 11 U) Ln ao N M -q -qr Ln Ln n co ` w H 11 �r Ei U) W 11 a ii 0 Q wQ 11 Ea Q O O M -4 -4 11 01 -1 -i II N U) a a II ii E4 IX wQ II 4 z II 040 O II Qw W O o u r1 HFA,] ONN I II w E-1 O CO N +-i M M N II N x z O O �ln II N 110 C) D II z ri 0 N N r-1 ?� O O 11 a yt N l0 II a < 0 '-+o MM r --IM N II N mmOor0 w OO II r -i wN�rrLn 0 co N I I I 01 l0 C,-,) � n r -I r M r -I O r-1 r1 N Ifl0 {I? 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H H aEaa aZEaU-ZPWXUU) IXW>U) 14 E-4 a cn a a wzmaHaHC9HUHwHQQHwHw QaO a •• cn o a HWXO HL7444WnW>XW w Uw w Ea 04<U) --o a 0QWUwHGaE lz WU Q Q WU�Ena w WXX -4W MHO ZP44>4> m HQ EnHW cn as a QH wMLa<m -H(nOa -Ea IZ< a Qa> Q<aQ ztzwa UZO>4 3rxm►-4w aw O O :3c44aaw w O w a EQ H %w61WxwLomxa U a D Haw L4 QUH E-+ cn cn P U < 0 0 M n M Ea Q a E-4 u) U Q a . Ix QHaR'H0p$4 W (QQHHHHQ'.7OUQ0 a HD 4JH(rja w >awwaoaaaDaUv��oma HD a 4Hz DWEn<H a H Q H D m Did Z O Q O W H a Q H a H D H Z Z a H H N ctMOHDUWWHZPMDZZZZ4 Qa O E* QOQom Ea aam0MWXM Q-4MM0HHHHQ 2:Q E-+ * * hUGuHW ^== \ �0 MEMO CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: October 16,1989 TO: Frank Boyles, Assistant City Manager FROM: Helen LaFave, Communications Coordinator SUBJECT: COMMUNICATIONS ACTIVITIES Attached is my activity report for July and August. It is not as complete as usual. Those two months were very busy and updating the list got away from me. Consequently, I had to complete most of it based upon my memory and calendar, -=- \ �p COMMUNICATIONS ACTIVITIES --During July and August 1989 the following communications projects were completed: CABLE TELEVISION: -covered 4 City Council meetings four City Council meetings -Northwest Cities program on barbecue safety -modified 3 playback tapes for cable so that they could be replayed - Northwest Cities program on Animal Control - produced cable program, "Scorecard for 1989 CIP" - produced cable program, "A Dog's Day," explaining animal control ordinance PUBLICATIONS -wrote two Rock Reports, the employee newsletter -wrote and edited September/October Plymouth on Parade -wrote and designed new "Pets in Plymouth" brochure OTHER ACTIVITIES -news releases: weekly recycling drawing results; Plymouth winning lifeguard competition -submitted Reports column to Wayzata Weekly News on household hazardous waste collection worked on Plymouth's United Way's community campaign team -recruited volunteers for household hazardous waste collection -performance review for Video Producer Randy Croce developed budget for video equipment replacement costs based upon cable transfer settlement funds -obtained estimate on video survelliance equipment for community center -submitted 2 articles to Twin West newsletter , , . �ETII t4: �ca&�==� �■o co&=�_ 2§��E2I§ I2 ���qt �/t 7�2$■-c%7 -§■ 25k2kkk N d '�a 2■2d222�� $�a�o2��� §: M\ 2. LM p k/g /\� �k � /�/22k\�0 2>� §vo§2Ei g\�vQU§a5 =-\ %C' DATE SUBJECT: OUTDOOR WARNING SIREN INSTALLATION Dear Homeowner: This letter is to advise You that the City of Plymouth will be installing an outdoor warning siren immediately west of Fernbrook Lane (between the roadway and the trail) at approximately 47th Avenue North. This siren is needed to ensure immediate early warning when people in the vicinity may be confronted with life-threatening emergencies. Siren locations are intended to serve specific geographic areas. The location of each siren is dictated by elevation, power availability and whether street right-of-wav is available. Eventually all areas in Plymouth will be served by a siren. Most often this public warning siren will sound to forewarn you about a weather related emergency. Brief siren tests are conducted at 1:00 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month. Installation will commence the week of October 23rd. We intend to install the Pole very near the existing power lines and roadway to maximize the distance from Private property and blend this installation with existing power lines. If You have anv questions about this warning siren or our City Emergency Plan. please call Lieutenant Tom Saba. 559-2800 ext. 356. Sincerely, Lieutenant Thomas Saba Public Safety Department City of Plymouth IS:!}b cc: Frank Boyles - Assistant City Manager Richard J. Carlquist - Public Safety Director 10 ?6 i.''A ---- Ov" OUTDOOR WARNING SIREN 0) < .p 4 I � � AVE. R S.S.. �E ' OUTLOT C 9 � o - B ' - �_.Tr Sy (•,SIS .8. to a -x•11 1,,1 1 .. r s>o :° 6 ( 3 2 10 va �13 Cn)k 5'1; 8D"12 12t)Q:, ` " i_ii) 8 48TH s AVE- • .N •••.r nse dt ' •, 24 oil •163 , 13 Nyo 3h ! p IS (SS), .�(YT� 8 ., s: " )FER" 6 s:T b, 2114�m i 1423 SD I 0 1 N N 00' Q i �. D f 18 19 ; <9 4 .k .R '` 2 IS - 20 I Or a S< y " _ 21 22 . « ` (41o)C3ci (40) < — = 47TH d; m Av 47Th E. o K'r� Av v E. i0/�) ! y�V: o • 8 ^ 3 2 P S 4 2 I O / e� _ 7 6 �1 o 6 a r 6i ("T) F g . —. - osoo , �,o on uo.m ...•.n ,tea ,so ¢ :ro on M5 y I (f1) "If _(41) :s (W) Cr i .ee _ _ii :`s Yl Z'ADD.; ^ � L � (,MSI 9„ � 3 9 4 •i, R c9 J2 ' 3 6� f �l^t1 ,S `• Il �_ (Iil hi 9I(�j w • IS S �Y �14 c J .� 8 n a i1 2 �,i9, (1.T i s 4 K.x (f �' "t I \(y1.S X11 k 16 (f1) OUTDOOR WARNING SIREN 0) < .p 4 I � � AVE. R S.S.. October 16, 1989 Honorable Gene Hey City of Medicine Lake 157 Pennisula Road Medicine Lake, MN 55441 CITY OF PLYMOUTFF SUBJECT: JOINT IMPROVEMENT PROJECT 15TH AVENUE NORTH CITY PROJECT NO. 945 Dear Mayor Hey: I have recently sent you a copy of our Preliminary Engineering Report for the improvement to 15th Avenue North of South Shore Drive. Per our recent conversations, we have agreed that we will discuss this project with the affected citizens of both communities at your November 6, City Council meeting. Since this will not be a formal public hearing, you have agreed to contact citizens in both communities and listed below are the names of those citizens within the boundaries of Plymouth. The following are the affected Plymouth residents: Curtis Martin 10715 15th Avenue North Timothy Harrer 10710 15th Avenue North Marian Syvertsen 10720 15th Avenue North Tim Carpenter 10725 15th Avenue North Roman Wozney 10730 15th Avenue 3400 PI-YMOUTH BOULEVARD. -'LYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 5>9-2800 Honorable Gene Hey October 16, 1989 Page Two I will plan on seeing you November meeting. By copy of this letter to Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik and Assoc attendance to explain the Preliminary any questions or need any additional please contact me. Sincerely, n Daniel L. Faulkner, P.E. City Engineer 6, at 7:30 at your City Council our engineer, Dan Edgerton with Inc. , I am also requesting his Engineering Report. If you have information prior to the meeting, DLF:kh cc: Fred G. Moore, Director of Public Works Daniel K. Campbell, Senior Engineering Technician Dan Edgerton, Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik and Assoc., Inc. October 16, 1989 CITY OF PLYMOUTH+ Sam and Margaret Runnakko 10440 49th Avenue Plymouth, MN 55442 SUBJECT: SCHMIDT LAKE ROAD CONSTRUCTION CITY PROJECT NO. 705 Dear Sam and Margaret: I am responding to your October 9, 1989 letter concerning what you stated was infringement of your property rights with the City construction of Schmidt Lake Road. Previous to beginning the construction of Schmidt Lake Road, I consulted with the City Attorney on the existing easements which the City has on your private property along the south side of Schmidt Lake Road. It was his advice and opinion that we were within our rights, which the City has been granted by the easement when the property was platted, for the construction currently under way. I would like to give you a brief history of the Wild Wings Addition in which your property is located. With the approval of the plat and the lot which you now own, the developer was required to dedicate and grant to the City of Plymouth the necessary right-of-way for Schmidt Lake Road. Also, there is a lower area southerly of Schmidt Lake Road which was required to store and pond water for a large rainfall event. A portion of this area is also a part of the DNR wetland. Approximately the northerly 50 feet of your property is that under the jurisdiction of DNR. The City of Plymouth has an easement for "drainage for ponding" over approximately the northern 110 feet of your property. This is the area which it was determined would be required for possible storage of water. With the construction of Schmidt Lake Road, a technique known -,as "surcharging" is being used to compress the existing soil material underneath the roadway. This is done with sand and earth over the location of the new roadway to an elevation of approximately ten feet above what will be the finished elevation of the roadway. The soils engineer for the project estimates that the ground under the road will settle two to four feet. After the settlement or compression has taken place, the excess material will be removed and the gravel and asphalt placed for the finished roadway. .. •C'% G; � F;<OUTH BOULEVARD. PLYMOUTH, IMINNESOTP, 5544 i . TELE MUNE t6':�; 555 2cOC Sam and Margaret Runnakko October 16, 1989 Page Two In order that the area on which the City of Plymouth has a drainage easement for ponding will continue to serve its purpose, this area also must temporarily be surcharged. The maximum limits of this surcharging is 40 feet outside of the permanent right-of-way for Schmidt Lake Road. Without temporarily surcharging this area, the material placed within the road right-of-way would raise the easement area and it would not be available to store drainage from the area. The soils engineer estimates that it will require until late summer of 1990 for the compression of the existing soils to be completed. After this time, the material placed within the easement area will be removed to the original ground elevation. As part of removing the material, the vegetation which existed within this area previous to the surcharging will also be restored. To provide for drainage of the easement area, permanent culverts will be installed under the new roadway approximately north of 10520 49th Avenue. During the period of time which the surcharging is taking place, temporary culverts will be installed to provide for the drainage to flow under the surcharged area. As I previously stated, the City is working within an area on which we have an easement on your property and doing work in order that the purpose of the easement will remain unaltered after the permanent work is completed within the road right-of-way. If you have any additional questions, please do not hesitate to contact me and we can arrange for a meeting either at your house or my office. Sincerely, Fred G. Moore, P.E. Director of Public Works FGM:kh cc: Ronald D. Harnack, Department of Natural Resources James Thomson, City Attorney James G. Willis, City Manager �} O Ar U'° IL C--4) a CV N + CO C, Octobe i`, 19ii le V Mr. Fred Moore City o4 P'ymouth 340Z P11,,;riouti 81Vd. Plymouth, MN 55441 RE: 10440 4Sth Avenue North Property Rights Infringement L= G: ty of '' yT,G'J th Dear M-. i}GGre : I''e t i sh to I n !Grm yGU that vde a.+^e aG�are "tat Our' property r ` y -Is have been U i of a te= F, ti: }fie Schmidtai L 'Gad cGr!s r'u_tic!n being 1G ±e }+y 'the:t; Gf P1;"f±�U'th 'Jr P' - V. perm t #$5-612`1 . Spec:, 4; cal ix, the contractors Lave T : i 'ed `ar beyond the 8' drainage and u t i . . `. easement on record wii th Hennep In County and have encroached i nto our lot . Yui' s ling :s n direct Violation o? the General Provision #9 out'ined u% the D"I .;:L;er! granting the permit !,sr,ich states: r' Y cases C. I:�+r F '' e t F ' - - L +, r, p �. # + p r y 4 L! t -� ; r ,-1 1-.-V l ;•. - -'-r i ca_- re uu:n� :+e ; _ '.1 G* a:;, ., ing au ter i L �, stia;' involve the takings using, or damagiing G4 any property rights or interests o4 an;' other per sort or persons ........ tie perm ttee, 1+e*ore proceeding th r-etci .` , s`:_.' . Dula! r± the written cor!sen ; G' a'• + persons, agencies, or autho^ i t i es cc'ncerneC' ares s`=all acquire al. property, fights and .^terests necessary thereto,e''. Further, i t i a In quest ion whether a dr -a i nage easement a' l oQ,,,s r' i' 1 i n; 4o^ road cons+nuction. The area behind our home receives run G7' zrom seVerai other stree'= and homes• in the area and we are concerned that We might experience iatater problems 1L t J 1 ir•om :+re al er'3iC+ns made to aJ:B. Ule wlsh to receive comiment in wn;Iting .rom VL" r egardIrig this J nfir:-itye"±en� w thin ' daj- . Sam and P;argaret nunnakko L.1. n a r. r; a. L �. , V October 12, 1989 Mr. David D. Nester 17610 - 25th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55447 s CITY OF PLYMOUTF+ SUBJECT: YOUR SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 LETTER REGARDING WATER BILLING Dear Mr. Nester: Upon receiving your September 14, 1989 letter, I forwarded it to Finance Director Dale Hahn. Dale prepared the attached September 21, 1989 memorandum to the City Manager. As you may not have received a copy of Mr. Hahn's memorandum, I am supplying you with a copy. From Mr. Hahn's memo, I see that the City checked and replaced the meter head to assure it was reading correctly and not sending a false signal to the remote. Their findings were that the meter was not faulty. The only other possibility is that the water was used in some manner or another within the house. The property owner is responsible for water usage within the house. The City's responsibility terminates at the water meter. Having checked the water meter, the only conclusion that can be drawn is that the water was used in one fashion or another. I am sorry that you did not appear at the October 2, 1989 special assessment hearing to voice your concerns about this matter to the City Council. As it stands, the assessment roll was adopted as proposed and spread against each of the properties affected as a one-year assessment to be paid with the tax bill. I am sorry that we were unable to resolve this issue to your satisfaction. Sincerely, Virgil Schneider Mayor VS:kec BOULEVARD. PL YF IM!i 1NESO-F- E-EP,i01: E: ti :BGi MEMO CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLyMyj H, Km ESOTA 55447 DATE: September 21, 1989 TO: James G. Willis, City Manager FROM: Dale E. Hahn, Finance Direc-,O--gee --- SUBJECT: DAVID NESTER - UTILITY CUSTOMER. During the winter quarter of January, February and March of 1988 Mr. Nester's water consumption was 154,700 gallons. This consumption was extremely high for him based upon his normal usage for periods before and after this winter quarter. His normal usage nuns approximately 22,000 to 25,000 gallons per quarter. Because this large volume of water also went down the City sewer system, Mr. Nester was billed for the additional sewer charges averaged over three months. On July 26, 1988, Glen Willey from the Public Works Department installed a new generating head on his water meter. He indicated he could see no apparent problem with the existing generating head, but that the new one would make it easier to read inside the basement. At the same time, Mr. Nester signed a statement to verify the reading on the old meter head that was removed, and the reading on the new head that was installed. I have spoken with Robert Fasching, the Sewer and Water Supervisor with regard to any possibility that a water meter could read high. He indicated, in his 13 plus years he has never known of a water meter to read high as I have indicated in this situation. Score meters, may read slightly higher than they are supposed to because of improper calibration, however, this high reading would be consistent from one wnth to the next, and would not fluctuate up and down as in Mr. Nester's case. Generally, as a meter becomes slightly, worn from the flow of water through it, the meter is more apt to read slightly less than the actual consumption because the worn internal impellers are not turning as fast as they should for proper calibration. Based upon this information, I can only reach one conclusion: Mr. Nester had an unknown leak through a water softener, toilet, furnace humidifier, or other device within his home that he was unaware of. I expect Mr. Nester will be at the public hearing on October 2, 1989 to voice his opinion to Council. AllSt8te 0 44 0, /HL 4,U1 MANOR VIRGIL SNYDER: CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD. PLYMOUTH, MN 55447 David D. Nester Sr. Account Agent 15500 Wayzata Blvd. Suite # 768 Minnetonka, MN 55391 Bus. 473-3354 Res. 476-4S1Z September 14, 1989 FIRST OF ALL,LET ME APOLOGIZE FOR HAVING TO TAKE THE TIME OF THE MAYOR OF OUR CITY TO DEAL WITH A MATTER SUCH AS THIS.HOWEVER,I AM AT A LOSS AS TO WHERE TO GO WITH THIS PROBLEM.! WILL TRY NOT TO BURDEN YOU WITH ALL THE DETAILS. FOR WELL OVER A YEAR. 1 HAVE TRIED TO RESOLVE THIS MATTER WITH THE VARIOUS MEMBERS OF YOUR STAFF INCLUDING COLLEEN LEDIN,,IOHN TUFFY,TIM WILLIS AND OARELL SULANDER. COLLEEN HAS BEEN THE MOST CONSISTANT CONTACT. WHEN I RECEIVED THE FIRST INFLATED BILL I CONTACTED COLLEEN AND WAS TOLD THAT SHE WOULD LOOK INTO IT. SEVERAL MONTHS PASSED WITHOUT A RESPONSE. I CALLED AGAINJ. THIS PROCESS WENT ON FOR MONTHS UNTIL A SERVICE PERSON WAS SENT TO MY ADDRESS.A METER HEAD WAS REPLACED. I WAS TOLD THAT THERE WAS NO APPARENT LEAK: AND THAT THE HEAD WAS FINE BUT HE WOULD REPLACE IT WHILE HE WAS THERE. I QUESTION THIS NOW BECAUSE I HAVE NO WAY OF KNOWING IF THE HEAD WAS READING CORRECTLY OR NOT. THE SERVICEMAN COULD NOT TELL ME WHAT THE PROBLEM WAS. NEITHOR COULD HE FIND A LEAK ANYWHERE IN THE SYSTEM. AS OF TODAY NO ONE ELSE CAN EITHOR.THE ONLY EXPLAINATION I HAVE BEEN GIVEN IS THAT THE WATER HAS GONE SOMEWHERE AND I AM TO PAY FOR IT EVEN THOUGH THERE IS NO APPARENT REASON FOR IT. AS I SEE IT.! WAS PAYING APPROXIMATELY $18.00 PER MONTH CONSISTENTLY FOR C 1!C YE&S . I GET A BILL THAT WAS EXTREMELY HIGH FOR A CGUPLE OF MONTHS AND THEN THE BILLING WAS RESUMED AT ABOUT THE FORMER AMOUNT. THE LETTER I HAVE ENCLOSED INCLUDES THE ONLY EXPLAINATION "SOME SORT OF LEAK". EVIDENTLY,THIS "SOME SORT OF LEAs" FIXED ITSELF. L I TRUST THAT YOU SEE MY FRUSTRATION: AND CONCERN. I FEEL THAT I AM BEING CHARGED FOR WAITER THAT SIMPLY WASN'T USED OR HAS BEEN ACCOUNTED FOR.THERE WAS NOT ANY SILENT LEAK THAT WENT UNNOTICED.WE DID NOT GO AWAY AND LEAVE THE HOUSE UN6TTENDED.1 HAVE NOT BEEN GIVEN ANY VIABLE EXPLAINATION THAT MERITS ­710ME PAIL'ING $40C. 0 FOR SERVICES I HAVE NOT USED.I APPEAL TO YOU FOR ASE15TANCE IN THIS MATTER.1 HAVE SPENT A GREAT DEAL OF TIME TRYING TO RESOLVE TH E MATTER AND T DON'T LOOK FORWARD TO SPENDING MORE.! MUST TELL AT THE KIND OF PESFONSEE I HAVE RECEIVED SO FAR HAVE BEEN LESS THAIJ ENCO RAl 1 r;, HE i H , - E F.6 ED FROM ' I • LL GET BACK TO YOU" T OU USED !HE U47ER AND 10 WILL Ph, FOP 1T." October 12, 1989 Mr. Gene Rezack Gray Star Corporation 6301 Central Avenue HE Fridley, MN 55432 CITY OF PLYMOUTI+ SUBJECT: YOUR SEPTEMBER 26, 1989 LETTER Dear Mr. Rezack: I have received your September 26, 1989 Scott Hovet's valuation of your property should have already received an October this subject. I hope that Mr. Hovet's you. If not, I encourage you to talk to he can give you his complete reasoning placed upon your property. letter questioning City Assessor at 10890 South Shore Drive. You 3, 1989 letter from Mr. Hovet on letter has clarified matters for Mr. Hovet in person in order that for the valuation which has been Thank you for sharing your concerns with me. Sincerely, 7 /.&,/— Virgil Schneider Mayor GO TELEPHONc 16i2i 559 2800 �Yf OUTH BOULEVARD. PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTA 5544?. P GMSTAR CORPORATION Scott Hovet City Assessor 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55447 Dear Mr. Hovet: September 26, 1989 Just to keep you up-to-date as to what is happening on our 17 unit apartment building at 10890 Southshore Drive in Plymouth, MN, if you recollect, you had us at fair market value of $685,000. After several conversations between you and I, you agreed to reduce it to $625,000. Enclosed you will find some papers that will show that we listed it for sale with Griffin Companies for $550,000 and that we accepted on offer from a pro- spective buyer of $510,000. Unfortunately, we just received a letter, a copy of which is also enclosed, from the prospective buyer's attorney saying that they will not go through with the purchase because there is too much deferred maintenance. That leads me to believe that the property is worth less than $510,000. This property has been on the market now for several months, and this offer was the best we could do. We are presently in default on our contract for deed, and it looks like in October we are going to have to give the property back to the contract holder. The contract balance is $439,000, and according to the IRS, the selling price wil be the debt relief which is $439,000. This is substantially less than the $625,000 that you feel our property is worth. I think people such as yourself should lose your jobs for not having any idea of what property is worth in today's marketplace. I am sending a letter today to the mayor of Plymouth to suggest to him that steps be taken to remove you from office. People such as yourself should stick to valuing single family homes which are a little bit easier to calculate. If the city can not get a good assessor, then they should let Hennipen County do the work for them. Very truly yours, Gene Rezac Enclosures E'C' CENTP.AL AVENUE NORTHEAST t FRIDLEY. MINNESOTA 55432 t 612-574-9919 October 3, 1989 Mr. Gene Rezac Graystar Corporation 6301 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 CITY OF PLYMOUTF+ SUBJECT: SOUTH SHORE APAFM4ENTS VAIMZON 10890 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE PLYMXT H, ISI PID X36-118-22-22-0006 Dear Mr. Rezac: -11- \$-Q—' This letter is in response to your comments as of September 26, 1989 about your 17 unit apartment building located on South Shore Drive in Plynmth. In March, 1984 your company, South Shore Properties, paid $600,000 for the above described property. At that time the market value was $550,000 which was extremely fair in comparison to other projects similar to yours. The following is a history of the original and adjusted market values placed on ,lr property for the following assessment years: 1986 $575,000 $525,000 1987 630,000 525,000 1988 685,000 555,000 hese increases in market value were determined through appropriate appraisal procedures and following the apartment market for your type complex. I appreciate all the correspondence you have sent me including a copy of the purchase agreement with regard to your selling the property. I must fut`ther point out that I understand the purchase price of $510,000 will not be accepted. I also have first hand knowledge that another offer is on the table for $510,000 as of October 1, 1989. Through your help and several F.clnversations, I realize that your contract for deed may be in default and tliat the physical condition of the property needs to be upgraded. �kfter several conversations with you, the subsequent assessment year valuations have been adjusted. The 1986 market value was lowered from $575,000 to $525,000 which remained the same for the 1987 assessment. : =00 PLYR^.OUTH BOULEVARD. PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTI- :5z54t? TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800 Gene Rezac Southshore Apartments Page 2 After your court petition filing and a review of the property in its current condition, your 1988 estimated market value was reduced to $555,000, not S685,000. In light of the above circumstances, your 1989 estimated market value was set at $600,000. per our conversation on April 25, 1989, I agreed that if you placed the property on the market and it 9Q1d for substantially less than our market value that I would adjust it. Tb date you have only. received two purchase agreements, and the property has = been sold. Chander the law, I cannot adjust any market value based only on purchase agreeamts or speculation. I have no problem adjusting the 1989 or the 1990 market value to reflect the current condition of the property or the circumstances with you contract for deed situation. As you and I very well know, the market values or marketing conditions for apartment projects today are very soft. I do, however, have several documented market sales demonstrating that apartment complexes of ten units or greater are selling between 5.5 and 6.5 times their annual gross rent. This equates to a range of sale prices of between $33,500 to $50,000 per unit. (your 1989 value of $600,000 equals $35,000 per unit.) Pending the outccrne of your sale price, I am very open for discussion for an adjustment to the property's 1990 market value. I hope this letter clears the air and serves to inform you that a revision in your market value is always possible. It is the Assessor's responsibility to ensure that all properties of a similar class are valued properly and that they pay their fair share of property taxes. Equalization in property valuation is essential. I feel in the course of the last four assessment years that your valuation has been treated fairly and no different than anyone else. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Regards, Scott L. Hovet, CAE ply =th Assessor. cr, Mayor Virgil Schneider James G. Willis, City Manager Dale E. Hahn, Finance Director ..Assessing Staff -' 1: �.4e- , GRAYSM CORPORATION September 26, 1989 Mayor of Plymouth City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55447 Dear Mr. Mayor: r Enclosed is a copy of a letter I wrote to the city assessor out- lining our frustrations in receiving fair treatment on our rental property that we have in the city of Plymouth. The real estate industry is in trouble and that includes the 17 units that we own in Plymouth on 10890 Southshore Drive. Mainly because our property is extremely overvalued, our partner- ship has decided that it no longer makes sense to keep feeding the negative cash flow on this property, which is largely generated by the incorrect assessment by the city of Plymouth. I think you should take steps to remove the city assessor as he obviously is not doing an adequate job of giving fair value to rental property owners. If you want to look at the enclosures I sent to the assessor, ask him for the copies and you will see how drastically overvalued our property is. I imagine you are a very busy person and you may not respong to my letter, but I think it is very important that assessors, as well as local government officials in general, treat all people fairly. This is one case where I think it is outright abuse. Thank you for letting me speak my mind. Very truly yours, Gene Rezac tr/Gr Enclosure 6301 CENTRAL AVENUE NORTHEAST r FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 * 612-574-9919 \,g� CITY a October 18, 1989 PLYMOUTR Mr. Raymond D. Rossini 1114 Oakview Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 Dear Mr. Rossini: Thank you for your letter of October 16 requesting the installation of one or two tennis courts in the Oakview Pond park. (he City has not constructed tennis courts in neighborhood parks, and qiven the expense of such installations, I doubt that we will be able to begin that practice. We contemplate that tennis courts are amenities within larger community parks or community playfields. At the current time, the City operates tennis courts at the Wayzata East Junior High School, Oakwood Elementary School, Plymouth Creek Community Park, Zachary Lane Park, and Plymouth Middle School. The City Planning Commission will be holding a public hearing next Wednesday evening, October 25, on the proposed 1990-1994 City Capital Improvement Program. Improvements to our city parks are included within that program. You may wish to attend the meeting which will be held at the Plymouth City Center at 7:30 p.m. I will also see that the Planning Commission members receive a copy of your letter as well. Yours truly, James G. Willis ��ty Manager cc-. Mayor & City Council 'ark & Recreation Advisory Commission Eric Blank `1!.C.t!71- F(7;i)!_FVFRP. PL"N10i1TH. N!NNES-07A 55447 TELEPHONE RAYMOND D. ROSSINI 1114 Oakview Lane Plymouth, MN 55441 October 16, 1989 Mayor and Parks & Rec Superintendent City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 Dear Sirs: On behalf of a group of neighbors in the Beacon Heights area, we would be interested in adding a tennis court (or two) to Oakview Pond Park. Can this be done? Thank you. very truly yours, eRay7nd D. Rossini RDR:ne260p l \, Ly V CITY On behalf of a group of neighbors in the Beacon Heights area, we would be interested in adding a tennis court (or two) to Oakview Pond Park. Can this be done? Thank you. very truly yours, eRay7nd D. Rossini RDR:ne260p October 18, 1989 I-// CITY OF PLYMOUTFF Mr. Robert L. George Compressor Air and Equipment Company 12925 16th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441 Dear Mr. George: Your letter of October 10 addressed to the City Council was received today. By copy of this letter, I am asking the Community Development Director, Blair Tremere, and the Chief Building Official, Joe Ryan, to look into the concern you have raised with regard to the generator located outside of the Carlson Company's building. Neither the Community Development Director nor I have previously been made aware of any generator system at that property nor have we received any complaints with respect to it. I regret that you have ,the perception there has been some particular consideration given to Mr. Carlson or his company which is not appropriate. Sincerely, mes G. Willis CiY 9t Mana er cc: Mayor & City Council Blair Tremere Joe Ryan 'JOUT Bi 1— 'PARC. P�Yi�r:OUi H. NlIiN ;ESC, A j�dG'. TELE H� ^:E te12 'f3 'Ci A71- CompressAir& Equipment Co. R.L. George & Associates To: City Council City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 Dear Council Members: 12925 16th Avenue North Plymouth, Minnesota 55441 612-557-0104 Fax: (612) 557-9467 October 10 1989 p•�y `` _. I am a resident of Plymouth and a business owner in Plymouth. Therefore, I feel justified in directing this letter to you. Recently the Carlson Companies installed a very large generator system outside of their Highway 55 building. When this generator is running, the noise produced is greatly noticable in our office which is across the street and fully 100 yards away from the source. I would be interested in what consideration, if any, was given to this obvious form of noise pollution. Rather than consideration as to noise, I would suspect that Mr. Carlson's company has again waved his wand and Plymouth has swayed the facts to meet Mr. Carlson's requests. In the very common practice of trying to run a business in Plymouth with the everyday problems of dealing with the politics of signs, set -backs, park walks, Mr. Carlson's wastewater disposal, etc, etc, something becomes very clear. Either there are two standards, or perhaps more than two being used in your judgement and allowances, or you choose to blind yourselves to this very large and well connected company. Respectfully, Robert L. George 14 pwcb racata 94 W LIC SCHOOLS Independent School District 284 Z_ \49,V11- DAVID R. LANDSWERK, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 210 COUNTY ROAD 101 NORTH RO. BOX 660 WAYZATA, MN 55391-9990 (612) 476-3101 October 16, 1989 Virgil Schneider, Mayor 11620 54th Avenue Plymouth, MN 55442 Dear Viryi1: Tnis letter is written in support of Don and Margie Vander Meeden's September 15 communication to the City Council requesting expansion of municipal baseball fields in Plymouth. As the Vander Meeden's pointed out, the number of local youtn now participating in this sport argues strongly for more playing facilities. Candidly, we only see such numbers growing in upcoming years in light of surging elementary enrollments. The wayzata School District is presently upgrading its high school uaseball field and we 100K forward to improvements for next season. However, this facility is totally inadequate to meet general commu- nity needs so we hope you'll be able to respond affirmatively to the Vander Meeden's recommendation. Si erely, .d� David J. Lan�c.or� Superintendent of Schools 0RL:Id SC6:71 c: im ''4illis John Muchlinski Konert tndersbe Don & Maryie Vander Aeeden October 12, 1989 Mr. Fred G. Moore, P.E. Director Public Works City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55447 Dear Fred: As a follow up to our phone conversation last evening after receiving your letter in Wednesday's mail.. It is my understanding from our conversation, your letter is incorrect in stating the light will be on the property line between 12740 and 12750. It is, you stated, 99 feet farther west on the north side of 30th Avenue between 12750 and 12740. That, then is about 114 feet west from my property line at 12725 and across the street to the north about 35 feet. The street light will be a decorative fixture consisting of a 100 watt lamp of low pressure sodium on a 20 foot fiberglass pole similar to the liahts on Oakview. You do not know the footcandle levels we will endure and stated I could call NSP for this informa- tion.. It is interesting that this city apparently doesn't care whether we live in a Ridgedale parking lot or are paying for "starlight" in terms light levels in a neighborhood just so long as most of us want it. It apl:ears the only criteria for feasibility in this exercise is that 80o of our neighborhood want lights on our dead end streets. Thank you for your efforts on behalf of my request to move the light from my property and attempt some symmetry in the light distribution of our decorative lighting down the street. It appears the Scharmer's moved at the right time when I think of how he and I on behalf of the neighborhood "battled" the Council and Prudential against the "eternal sunset" to our west. Now we have it in our midst and he would have had it on his property. Yours truly, Ker. Quass Neighbor 12725 30th Avenue North cc: Mayor Virgil Schneider OCT 16 1989 :_:..CITY 0� PIY���C�►�,.,.�.,' MEMO CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: October 20, 1989 TO: Assistant City Manager Frank Boyles ie--V—L FROM: Community Development Director Blair Tremere SUBJECT: OCTOBER 5, 1989 LETTER FROM DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES The attached letter from the DNR to Mayor Schneider was received October 19, 1989. It was accompanied by a model ordinance for floodplain management. The )NR has apparently determined that it "most closely meets your community's needs." rhe City adopted floodplain regulations approved by the Federal government and by the Department of Natural Resources in 1978. This was and is required so that Plymouth property owners can be eligible for Federal flood insurance. It is not mandatory but it is a significant service to Plymouth citizens particularly for those who have land that is within the floodplain management area. Thus, we will check this model ordinance against our existing ordinance and determine the degree to which revisions are needed; it will be my intent to eventually request that the DNR staff inform us specifically what revisions are needed, if any, before expending more administrative and legal resources. The City of Plymouth had no direct input to this model ordinance and I am not aware of any other specific municipal input. The imposition of model rules and regulations is typical of this agency and of the Federal government as we have seen through the Shoreland Management Program and the Community Development Block Grant Program. T t.A'11 keep you advised as to my findings and recommendations. Attachment (pl/fit/fb.10-20:jw) *^^nn ^^jj�� STATE OF UPJ U V IEZ O� UZ2Z ®EPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DNR INFORMATION (612) 296-6157 October 5, 1989 500 LAFAYETTE ROAD • ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA • 55155-40 The Honorable Virgil Schneider Mayor, City of Plymouth 11520 - 54th Avenue Plymouth, MN 55442 Dear Mayor Schneider: 0 C T �M Enclosed is a new model floodplain ordinance which most closely meets your community's needs. (We would appreciate your passing this information on to your staff person in charge of floodplain management.) As you are probably already aware, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) have negotiated this model ordinance to reflect the changes in federal regulations which were actually effective in 1986. Because of these changes every community in the National Flood Insurance Program is being required to amend their floodplain zoning ordinances. You will be required to revise your floodplain ordinance sometime before the end of the upcoming federal fiscal year 1990 (October 1, 1989 through September 30, 1990). The purpose of this letter is to give your community a chance to review the model which best relates to your current ordinance, and to get a head start in the adoption process. If assistance is needed, please feel free to contact your area hydrologist (phone number listed on the attached sheet) or me at (612) 296-9224. A draft form of the revised ordinance should be submitted to your area hydrologist for preliminary review so that any omissions or inconsistencies can be found prior to final adoption. It is a good idea to amend the zoning ordinance as early as possible to avoid any potential federal sanctions. (Federal law allows only 90 days from the time of the DNR/Community contact for an ordinance to be amended. This letter does not constitute your official contact.) Again, please share this information with your staff so that there is ample time to follow up on this federal requirement. Sincerely,, DIVISION OF WATERS JVdy Boudreau FEMA -CAP Hydrologist JB:fw 'fl-;- kw n cc: Cei 1 Strauss, Area Hydrologist 296-�� 2 3 1 -10c)uj&,ertr Rom John Stine, Regional Hydrologist s+. P�� � �M. r:5I pip Kent Lokkesmoe AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER