HomeMy WebLinkAboutCouncil Information Memorandum 04-12-1990CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
April 12, 1990
RECYCLING CASH DRAWING
April 11/12: NO WINNER
NEXT WEEK: $300
UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS.....
1. PLYMOUTH FORUM -- Monday, April 16, 6:30 p.m. Plymouth Forum in the
City ounce Chambers. A memorandum is included in your agenda
packet on two or three parties who have indicated they may be
appearing at the Plymouth Forum.
2. COUNCIL MEETING -- Monday, April 16, 7:00 p.m. Regular City Council
meeting in ,ty Council Chambers.
3. HRA MEETING -- Thursday, April 19, 6:30 p.m. The Housing and
Redevelop t Authority will meet in the large office area
conference room. Agenda attached. (M-3)
4. PARK & RECREATION ADVISORY COMMISSION -- Thursday, April 19,
p.m. The Park and Recreation Advisory Commission will meet in
the City Council chambers. Agenda attached. (M-4)
5. WEST MEDICINE LAKE DRIVE TRAIL MEETING -- Wednesday, April' 18,
p.m. An informational meeting wi a held with residents -on the
proposed improvements for the addition of a trail along West
Medicine Lake Drive from 18th Avenue to the railroad tracks. A copy
of the letter inviting residents to the meeting is attached. (M-5)
6. PLYMOUTH RECYCLING ADVISORY TASK FORCE -- Thursday, April 26, 6:30
p.m. The Plymouth Recycling Advisory Task Force will meet in the
City Council conference room. Agenda attached. (M-6)
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800
CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
April 12, 1990
Page 2
7. MEETING REMINDERS:
a. PUBLIC INFO MEETING ON EURASIAN MILFOIL -- Tuesday, April 17,
p.m. Hennepin Parks public in ormation meeting on purple
loosestrife and eurasian water milfoil at the Robbinsdale High
School Resource Center, 3730 Toledo Avenue No. A copy of the
meeting notice is attached. (M -7a)
b. RECYCLING RECOGNITION LUNCHEON -- Wednesday, April 18,
11: 30 a.m., Hennepin ounty ecycling Recognition luncheon at
the Sheraton Park Place Hotel. Reservations have been made for
Kim Bergman, Bob Zitur, Fred Moore and Dick Pouliot. (M -7b)
c. WEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL -- The West Hennepin Human
Services Council and the United Wa7-of Minneapolis will hold a
public meeting on Thursday, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Community Room at Ridgedale Shopping Center to receive public
input on problems and concerns of the community. A copy of the
meeting announcement is attached. (M -7c)
8. MEETING CALENDARS -- Meeting calendars for April and May are
attached. (M-
FOR YOUR INFORMATION....
1. PARKERS LAKE DREDGING -- At the April 9 Town Meeting, the Mayor and
City Council directe that the staff provide file materials relating
to Mr. Willegalle's request for dredging of Parkers Lake adjacent to
his property. Attached for information are:
1) letter from Mr. Willegalle to the Mayor dated 5/8/89
2) letter from Mr. Willegalle to the City Manager dated 5/8/89
3) letter from the City Manager to Mr. Willegalle dated 5/16/89
4) letter from the Mayor to Mr. Willegalle dated 5/16/89
Each of these letters was contained in the May 18, 1989 Manager's
Information Memorandum to the City Council.
Also attached are the minutes of the July 13, 1989 Park and
Recreation Advisory Commission which were contained in the August 3,
1989 Manager's Information Memorandum, the Park and Recreation
Advisory Commission Minutes for September 14, 1989 which were
contained in the September 28, 1989 Manager's Information
Memorandum, and a letter from Eric Blank to Mr. Willegalle dated
September 15, 1989 which was contained in the September 21, 1989
Manager's Information Memorandum.
CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
April 12, 1990
Page 3
Based upon our investigation, the City Council was provided with all
materials relating to Mr. Willegalle's request, except for a May 8,
1989 letter to Eric Blank which is enclosed. (I-1)
2. POSSIBLE DONATION FROM SCHNEIDER U.S.A. -- Schneider U.S.A.
representatives have been in contact with the City Park and
Recreation Department regarding the possibility of making a donation
to support Plymouth Park and Recreation programming. They have
expressed an interest in sponsoring a community concert. The
expected donation amount would be $2,000.
In addition, Schneider U.S.A. has indicated an interest in providing
T-shirts to some 500 youth in the summer T -ball program. The
T-shirts would have the City logo and the words "T -ball" on the
chest. The arm would contain the Schneider U.S.A. logo.
It is our intent to proceed with both donations from Schneider U.S.A
unless the City Council directs otherwise. I have attached a
memorandum from Mary Patterson on this subject. (I-2)
3. MINUTES:
a. Housing & Development Authority, March 15, 1990. (I-3)
4. YARD WASTE COMPOST FLYER -- The attached flyer publicizing the yard
waste compost site is being mailed to all residential utility
customers on Friday, April 13. It will be accompanied by two
county -produced flyers, "Why do you bag your grass" and "Backyard
Composting."
Also attached is the letter mailed to Homeowner Association
Presidents on the compost site. (I-4)
5. 1990 VALUATION NOTICES -- The 1990 valuation notices are being
mailed tis wee to-PTymouth property owners. The valuation notices
convey the market values for taxes payable in 1991.
6. ACTION ALERT ON SENATE AID CUTS-- The attached "Action Alert" from
the League of Minnesota Cities recommends cities to contact their
legislative representatives to urge opposition to proposed state aid
cuts. A tax conference committee is meeting to find a compromise
between the aid and levy limit base cuts made by the House and
Senate tax bills. Included with the Action Alert is a print-out of
aid cuts under both the House and Senate bills. (I-6)
7. A41M BOARD -- In order to provide better geographical representation
on its Board, the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities has
extended nominations for Board appointments to April 20. A bulletin
from the AMM is attached. (I-7)
CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
April 12, 1990
Page 4
8. RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORMS -- Attached are copies of resident feedback
forms submitted at the April 9 Town Meeting. The Council will be
given copies of staff responses as they are completed. Also
attached is a memorandum to Steve Correll, from Dick Carlquist,
requesting followup to Councilmember Vasiliou's report at the Town
Meeting of persons on County Road 6 selling property from their
front lawns, and staff responses to feedback forms prepared by Frank
Boyles. (I-8)
9. FOLLOW UP TO COMPLAINT OF JUNK & DEBRIS ON VACANT LOT --
ounce mem er Hell TWO!--r-e-ceived a call from a resident concerning
the condition of a vacant lot near 15th and Sycamore between the
Pink Supply Company an PLC Plastics. A follow up investigation was
conducted by a Community Service Officer and a copy of his report is
attached. A reinspection of the property is scheduled for Friday,
April 13. The Council will be advised of the results of the
reinspection. (I-9)
10. WASTE TRANSFER STATION -- A status report on Hennepin County's
application or a Waste Transfer Station is attached. (I-10)
11. DEVELOPMENT SIGNAGE -- On Friday, April 13, development signs will
e placed at the o lowing locations:
1. Northwest corner of 18th Avenue North and Shenandoah Lane.
Laukka-Williams Parkers Lake is requesting approval of a revised
Planned Unit Development Preliminary Plan, Preliminary Plat,
Conditional Use Permit and Variance. The revised PUD
Preliminary Plan/Plat is for the creation of 56 townhome units.
The Conditional Use Permit is for the Planned Unit Development
and the Variances is for the Subdivision Code to allow for the
creation of lots which do not abut a public road. (90014)
2. 4445 Nathan Lane - Holiday Plus -- Holiday Plus is requesting
approval of a on itiona se Permit. The Conditional Use
Permit is to allow for the display of flowers at the west
entrance to the store. (90021)
Both requests will be heard by the Planning Commission at their
Wednesday, April 25, 1990 meeting.
12. CORRESPONDENCE:
a. Letters mailed to basketball hoop owners from City Clerk
advising of the City's policy of locating basketball structures
within the public right-of-way. (I -12a)
b. Letter to John Sandberg, J.R.S. Enterprises Inc., from Chuck
Dillerud, concerning the proposed aircraft engine test cell at
5476 County Road 18. (I -12b)
CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
April 12, 1990
Page 5
c. Letter from Ehlers and Associates on the closing schedule for
the $1,350,000 Taxable General Obligation Tax Increment Bonds,
Series 1990. (I -12c)
d. Letters to Mayor Bergman from Matthew Filkins, Benji Musser,
and Karl Krayerimkle, Members of Boy Scout Troop 570. (I -12d)
e. Letter from Thomas Mottaz, 12900 56th Avenue North, to Mayor
Bergman, on the development of a neighborhood park for the Bass
Lake Heights Addition. (I -12e)
f. Letter responding to Brad Norton, 16615 14th Avenue North, from
Mayor Bergman, on the City's compost site. (I -12f)
g. Letter responding to Phil Wencl, 3900 Glacier Place, from Mayor
Bergman, on his application for City Commission appointment.
(I -12g)
h. Letter responding to Sue Larson, 11940 44th Avenue North, from
Mayor Bergman, regarding the community center. (I -12h)
i. Proclamation designating May 6-12, 1990 as "Be Kind To Animals
Week." (I -12i)
j. Letter to Plymouth resident from Mayor Bergman in response to
the resident's concern with neighboring property at 10715 15th
Avenue North. (I -12j)
k. Letter responding to Alan Henningsgaard, Dorglass, Inc, from Joe
Ryan, regarding notification received fo final inspection.
(I -12k)
1. Letter from Robert Coffman, Freemans, Inc., Willow Grove
Shopping Center, advising of a problem with skateboarders at the
shopping center. (I-121)
o. Letter from Steven Polson and Michael Trossen of Polson,
Trossen, Wright, to Councilmember Zitur. (I -12o)
M-3
AGENDA
PLYMOUTH HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
REGULAR MEETING
April 19, 1990, at 6:30 p.m.
I. Roll Call
II. Approval of Minutes for March 15, 1990, Meeting
III. Housing Rehabilitation Program: Recommended Change in Income Limits
IV. Discussion of Senior Citizen Housing Development Options and Direction
from City Council
V. Other Business
VI. Adjournment
AN 12 sqP
Regular Meeting of the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission
April 19, 1990, 7:30 p.m.
AGENDA
1. Call to Order
2. Approval of Minutes
3. Visitor Presentations
a. Athletic Associations
b. Staff
c. Others
4. Report on Past Council Action
a. Comprehensive plan update
b. Neighborhood park standards
5. Unfinished Business
a. Swan Lake neighborhood park
b. Playfields - Bass Lake/Parkers Lake
c. Trails - West Medicine/46th Ave
d. Park tour - May 17, 5 p.m.
e.
6. New Business
a. Shiloh Park petition
b. Gleanloch park request
C.
d.
7. Commission Presentation
8. Staff Communication
9. Adjournment
Next regular PRAC meeting - May 10
' C•• APR
� C
A-4
April 5, 1990
Dear Resident:
I would like to invite you to attend an information meeting on Wednesday
evening, April 18, at 7:00. The purpose of the meeting is to review the
proposed improvements for the addition of a trail along West Medicine Lake
Drive from 18th Avenue to the railroad tracks. The City's consulting
engineer, Strgar-Roscoe-Fausch, will be in attendance at this meeting to
present to you the preliminary engineering report on this project. The
meeting will take place in the City Center Council Chambers. If you wish to
talk to someone about this prior to the meeting, please call Fred Moore,
Director of Public Works, at 550-5080.
Thank you for your time and interest in this matter. I look forward to seeing
you on April 18.
Sincerely,
J
Eric Blank
Director of Parks and Recreation
EB/np
cc: Fred Moore
tomes G. Willis
CIM APR 12'an
CIM APR 0 6 1q
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000
m-5
March 28, 1990
Plymouth Recycling Task Force
SUBJECT: TASK FORCE MEETING
Dear Member:
I have scheduled a meeting of the Plymouth Recycling Advisory Task Force to
reconvene at 6:30 P.M. on Thursday, April 26 in the Plymouth City Council
Conference Room.
It has been some time now since we last met and consequently several new items
need to be discussed such as:
A. A review of the current residential recycling program, including
funding, items collected, frequency of collection, etc.
B. Multiple family apartment recycling.
C. Yardwaste/Composting material disposal, including sites and financing,
etc.
D. Small business/commercial recycling.
E. Garbage disposal systems, rates, etc.
Please bring your specific concerns, questions, suggestions, etc. regarding
recycling/solid waste disposal, which will be added to the list for
discussion. We will then prioritize and organize those items for more in
depth study and discussion.
If you are unable to make the meeting, but would like to remain a member of
the Task Force and be notified of future meetings, please call me at 550-5083.
If you are aware of other Plymouth residents who wish to be members of the
Task Force, please notify them of this meeting and have them call me at 550-
5083.
Sincerely,
Richard J. Pouliot
Project Coordinator
RJP:sm
cc: Fred G. Moore
Dan Faulkner
Cliff APR 1 ?'-In
}r HENNEPIN PARKS
VP ;
r•;': ''- SPONSORS
THE INVASION OF THE EXOTIC
AQUATIC WEEDS'
j Public Information Session on Purple Loosestrife - y
& Eurasian Water Milfoil
1, i/Z,/ V1
�K TVesday, April 17,1990
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Robbinsdale High School Resource Center`'
,. ,rte
3730 Toledo Avenue North
- x(Hwy. 100 & 36th Ave. No.
-. Topics
• What are these weeds and why are they a problem?
• What can be done now in control efforts?
` • What is the latest research on control?
= . • How can the public help?
=;` = • Update on legislative efforts.
No Pre -Registration Required
For more information call Hennepin Parks at 559-9000
scHoO - '
n
r7
Presentors
�• :���_ -
Dr. David Weaver, Director of Natural Resources Management,
Hennepin Parks
Jack Skrypek, Chief of Ecological Services, D.N.R.
W. Tom Jahnke, District Forester, Hennepin Parks •. '
John Barten Water Quality Manager Hennepin Parks'
:... `, . '
. • . Who Should Attend ;
This is a public seminar open to anyone concerned about the environment
including boat owners and Lakeshore or wetland property owners.
No Pre -Registration Required
For more information call Hennepin Parks at 559-9000
scHoO - '
n
r7
TAD JUDE�QiyT oo PHONE
COMMISSIONER ? G 348-3084
r
-WEsos
BOARD OF HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
2400 GOVERNMENT CENTER
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55487
March 7, 1990 ` -\
i - Fr tti 1 l i}f '5r�'-
b:ijs .77i
The Honorable Kim Bergman "
Mayor, City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth, M 55447,,E�
Dear ffayar—Ber- .
The Hennepin County Board of Commissioners would like to invite you,
the city council and appropriate staff to the annual Recycling
Recognition Luncheon. We will review the status of the Recycling
Program in Hennepin County and recognize those municipalities,
institutions and businesses who have made outstanding contributions to
recycling.
In 1989, we far exceeded the Metropolitan Council's goal of 13%
abatement of our solid waste stream. We hope you will join us and
other elected officials for this important event.
Recycling Recognition Luncheon
Wednesday, April 18, 1990
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Sheraton Park Place Hotel
5555 Wayzata Boulevard
St. Louis Park
R.S.V.P. Mike Natysin at 348-4077 by April 11.
Sincerely,
--q
Tad Jude
Commissioner
cc: Mr. James G. Willis, Manager
Iva
r
CI qp� I a� _
L� v
� Serving the communities of: Corc • cyton • Deeph ven •Excelsior •Greenfield •Greenwood
091 APR &6 '90 Hanover • Hassan • Independence • Long Lake • Loretto • Maple Grove • Maple Plain • Medicine Lake
Medina • Minnetonka Beach • Minnetrista • Mound • New Hope • Orono • Plymouth • Rockford • Rogers
St. Bonifacius • Shorewood • Spring Park • Tonka Bay • Wayzata • Woodland
Q,%Msla31 ao
M �G
�:=i=�i«i==i::i::is•i::::�i::i:=i:=i::i:%i:�i:�i:: i::i:�i::i::i::i �::i�u�i::i:�r :i �i �i::t:i::i::�•::::i�i::i«i::i::�••i:�i:=i:•i:: �•:i::i:: i::i::i
�i �i::� :� :i:
w w•w•w.....vw•.•.w•.. w . w . .w•w.w•w•w•w•w•w•w•w••i.w•w•w.w•w•w•w•w•w•w•w••••w•••••i•w•w•w•w•w••.••i••.•w•w•w.w•w••••w•w•..•w••
U:
ii
:G.
SPEAK YOUR
MIND
:1
JS
f
h
YOUR:
• COME AND TELL US
CONCERNS....
ISSUES....
PROBLEMS....
** WHAT DO YOU, YOUR FAMILY, AND FRIENDS WORRY
ABOUT?
* * WHAT DO YOU THINK ARE THE MOST SERIOUS
PROBLEMS IN YOUR COMMUNITY?
West Hennepin Human Services Council and
United Way of Minneapolis Area invite you to
a group discussion:
;? ' ' • TE"c_ . Thursday, April 19
L lC'T.
A�T ti ,C;n. �nitry Room, 2nd Floor
Ridgedale Shopping Center
124oi Wayzata Blvd.
Minnetonka
United Way and West Hennepin Human Services Council
want to hear about the problems and issues that concern
you. This discussion will help us better understand and
meet the needs of people in our community.
For more information, call 340 -7420 -
Co -sponsors: West Hennepin Human Services Council
Community Action for Suburban Hennepin
United Way of Minneapolis Area
el ,�„ It brings out the best in all of us.
AN elm APR 0 fv , ,0 United Way
M Or.
N OD
o
OMi N Cn t�0 N m
Q
r O LO N
H
N N N
n
O
N N
f
2
m cv)
Vf
N N
r
r
J
Q
Im
Q
M O r. et .-
z
Nm
LL
O O O N M
N N
cc
O n a co
=
N
3
U
O
y j
Q
O m O n
N N
O r
4
H
QCD
O N
�
►�
2 tf r OD N
v '
N1
S "
T—
1
pi � ..
w
Im
Q
cc
O
CY)
H
QCD
v '
cn
T—
w
Q
Q
LL
O
O
O
t7
0
cc
U-
CO
N
N
Q
Z �
o
U)
w�
W W .
�a Wa
=
U O O
N
�M cc
LO
C>
Lo UO
O a
W••CDC)
O
z
ko = ..
O
0
=
LLI
� Z
n
Z
Z
LL—
N
� �
a�
W
0
U)
LU
D
H
M
N
Z
CD C)
d Z
�.
�d
�d
_ZO
CD CD
0
u C)
1-- 1�
M u CD
Z
��
w
to��
p
M: C14
J�
JIB
ZQ
z
z
W
yW
z
D
N
V-
00
N
N
Q N O) t0 N
M
¢ •- CO W N 01
n
S
N N
F
O
O
tD M O
� 3
W
•" N N
N
Z
W
!A N m w
H—
— N
z
a .- ao in
O
N
i
r
M O— -
m
N
N
l -J
r ,
LL •M N N
c
r
Q
N
LO
N
CU
Q
Q
LL
LO
r—
W
Q
Z
�
WM:
WW
gtl
�d
~
O
w ..
�
w ..
r
M
a^
r
_ `o
N
M
0
,r,oa
oa
w
toZo
Zo
Z
'
0LLI
z�
gz^
/yam
F—
i
N
CD
U- Q�
M
H
H
H
i-
Q�
W
9
O
N
r�
P4
"'
O
O
O
a
w
w
~
Oo
Lo
CV
Oo
�
T—
pp
as r•
e—
09o
as
C%4
va ^
N
��
a
U�
U�
o
to
Z
d Z
a
W
�d
�d
o
U
z
..
to CC
O V')
LD
W
WF—
r
O F—
U
� �
N
LL-
N
0
N
Q
2
o
z
D
M
O
CD
V—
N
N
May 8, 1989
Mayor Virgil Scheider
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth MN. 55417.
Regarding: Parkers Lake Bay on Juneau Lane
Dear Mayor Virgil Scheider:
My concern, as well as my neighbors and other residents of
Plymouth, is what are the cities plans, if any, to clean up
the Parkers Lake bay on Juneau Lane. A/,,,,,,
The question was raised at the City Council meetings on the
Parkers Lake Watershed as to what depth the lake would be
set at. We were told the depth based on the hundred year
rainfall would leave us with ample water levels to enjoy
the lake. Even in wet years the water is not deep enough
to allow launching our boats without mucking about in the
mud and it is obvious during dry years that we no longer
have lakeshore. it appears the lake was leveled about three
feet lower than it should have been.
There are several solutions; all of wh-ich include dredging.
The most expensive part of this operation is the removal of
the dredged material. This seems io be a necessary expense.
It should be noted that Bloomington dredged Penn Lake (84th
and Penn) about twenty years ago and to my knowledge nothing
ever grew on the island they created with the dredged material.
Assuming the city would be interested in dredging the bay; the
removed material could be dumped into the current county
road 6 project. The time required to dredge and remove the
material should take approximately two weeks. The amount to
be rmoved (assuming a three foot depth) would be 35,000 cubic
yards at a cost of approximately $50,000. The DNR has pictures
of the bay on file but a permit would have to be applied for.
This would be the opportune time to do this project with all
the construction planned for this summer in this area. If this
project is not done this summer I am afraid it will never be
done because it would not only be impractical but the cost would
be prohibitive.
The first thing people see when they jog or go to the beach is
this eyesore; and I have heard many comments to this affect.
The city would gain another seven acres of usable lake, the
lake would be more attractive, and as residents we could once
again use the lakeshore. Compared to the money already spent
on the Pa --kers Lake and Watershend projects this is a minimal
expenditure for what everyone would gain. This would be a win-
win situation where the city, its residents, and the people
who live on the lake win and there wculd be no losers.
APR 12'90
Please answer this correspondence
intentions concerning this matter.
cc
James J Willis
City Manager
City of Plymouth
by May 22, 1989 with your
Thank you for your concern.
Henry Wille all
t�sv �Cl' ic� �•'
1525 Juneau Lane
Plymouth MN.. 55441
Eric Blank
Park and Recreation Director
City of Plymouth
Fred Moore
Public Works Director
City of Plymouth
CIM APR I(", �,,,
May 8, 1989
James G. Willis
City Manager
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth MN. 55447
Reference my letter to Mayor Virgil Scheider.
Dear James G. Willis:
I am sure you can see the advantages of upgrading the bay along Juneau
Lane at this time. My main point is that there will never be a better
time or a better oppurtunity with all the construction going on along
County Road 6 as well as the sound barriesrs and the beach access tunnel
bening built.
If the city doesn't so something with the bay area at this time the
questions will continue to come up. Some of these questions and concerns
will be:
. Is the storm sewer going to create a delta at the outlet?fi--
�T7 `.`• •"� - ' ' � .:.�— — • _ ..ter - �-.' .� Z...., �� ;y_ � .
•
How could the lake be expanded to produce more usable acreage
of water surface? O r- 1t .�s r ��•�--�'
I
•
Why was the water level set so low as a result of the Watershed
project? G._. r< •� t s ., „sr- C.. -t• �_c.., . �.:-- � , � •►
9 3£
. How far out do the lots run and how much of this land can the 41--4
residents improve?or
4.1 lad
I cannot believe that there are many park projects that can return
more value for the dollar per acre than this proposed project.
I would like a summary of the cost of the Watershed and the Parkers
Lake Park projects including the landscaping and activities building
so that I can do a cost evaluation in the event I would have to start
petitioning.
Thank you for your support.
Henry Willega)lle
1525 Juneau Lane
Plymouth MN. 55441
01 4? 1
May 16, 1989 CITY OF
PUMOUTR
Mr. Henry Willegalle
1525 Juneau Lane
Plymouth, MN 55441
Dear Mr. Willegalle:
I am responding to your letter of May 8 addressed to me, although you also
received a letter from Mayor Schneider on the same topic.
I appreciate your interest and concern with respect to the low lake level at
Parkers Lake. We share that concern.
You asked four specific questions in your letter and I will answer them in
the order in which you raised them.
1. The storm sewer entering the northeasterly portion of the lake has
and will continue to bring solid material which will form a delta.
The city had the delta area cleaned out approximately 2 years ago
and will continue to undertake that kind of maintenance
periodically. This particular activity, however, does not contem-
plate the type of dredging that I believe you may have in mind.
Our work is strictly done for basic maintenance purposes.
2. The lake surface can be expanded by dredging it as you have
suggested. This would obviously deepen out the areas which are
currently dry, but which have periodically held water. Dredging
activity within the lake bottom area would require a permit from
the Department of Natural Resources (DNR).
3. The DNR established the ordinary high water (OHW) for Parkers Lake
at 934.4 feet. The outlet which was constructed by the city
several years ago was established at 934.0. Prior to the instal-
lation of our storm sewer, there was no storm drainage outlet for
Parkers Lake other than through flooding. It was this flooding,
which included closing a portion of I-494, which ultimately led to
the construction of the storm drainage outlet to the lake.
4. The lots within your area were platted many years ago and were
likely platted to the then existing water level. I am enclosing a
copy of the plat for your area in order that you may become
familiar with the platting boundaries as they relate to your lake
shore.
COO' APR 12'90
2800
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD. PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTA 55447. TELEPHONE (612) 559
Mr. Henry Willegalle
Page 2
I hope these responses have adequately addressed your concerns. If not,
please feel free to contact me.
Yours truly,
Arr
es G. Willis
y Manager
3GW:ljk
CINE �P ��
.L9 lei lel v y $ ti Q- - g v ♦�
1 1 .L91e1 P.2
w p^ 1 ^ n v .00Z .DO? ♦ ^
.. _
^o t
---------------
�'♦
.19 -to,: /t9 iel $ �: �-- =N $-------- $ a� 4i. ♦,lo•
3Nbl I b?yH1I a .09191 - . 1" —.00t 1! R
.00l I .0;1 ir:c I-- ool. 00.001 ♦� A��
— fZ cn
n ..CO- ./ C .16 191 1
.tt _.� �--
1 _ 1
Cb
sal=� _ � fi - � .t , `. - � ry • 4 ��-"� $ '' uNEAu
.se •eel � � 8 • : � � R $ � � s �`b.
�Hll •17` S - - — - - -tea d b, - -.'°'til ''1 °� . N rF
1 R
N AOs
RZ
_"
40 "VI IA31 AS
00
Op Ot oil
Cb
h00,
in
/09
r 05 Vol , 1 `
• 'LIqT
0; ILI
MZ
/ I
0► I i" 13 Cil / / I
= oe'Oit 1: 1
I 00'Oil r 1 \ '
CD 1
()0.
1 �
00 0.01 00'991 ! }k I
bNbJb1N /
Cit
00
A�� i 2'
��n
May 16, 1989
Mr. Henry Willegalle
1525 Juneau Lane
Plymouth, Minnesota 55441
SUBJECT: PARKER'S LAKE BAY ON JUNEAU LANE
Dear Mr. Willegalle:
Your letter suggests that the City consider dredging Parker's Lake,
particularly the bay on the northeast corner of the lake.
You expressed concern about the existing lake water level. In 1980 the City,
installed an outlet from the lake to solve flooding which had become an
annual problem. The elevation of the outlet was established through the
Department of Natural Resources at the historic high water level which
existed prior to urban development.
The existing water level is at the outlet elevation. Lake levels throughout
the state have been affected by the drought -like conditions we have
experienced last year and this spring. The snow run-off and rain we have
thus far received, have only restored the lake to the outlet elevation. I'm
sure you have read about other area lakes which remain well below their
normal water levels.
You suggest that a dredging project be undertaken for Parker's Lake. The
park component of the City's five year Capital Improvement Program (CIP)
does not presently include a dredging project for Parker's Lake. Since this
is the City's planning document for such public improvements, the project
would have to be included here in order for construction to take place. You
may wish to formally suggest the inclusion of a Parker's Lake dredging
project in the CIP by attending the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission
public hearing scheduled for Thursday, July 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the City
Center Council Chambers.
You should be aware of a few things:
1. Any dredging of the lake is likely to have both a general benefit
to lake users, but also a special benefit to those who live around
the lake. Accordingly, a portion of the dredging cost would likely
be specially assessed against the benefitting properties.
CAPIC 12 °r'1
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800
Mr. Henry Willegalle
May 16, 1989
Page 2
M-1 -
2. The spoil -dredged from the lake cannot be used for the County Road
6 project as it is unsuitable as subsoil for the roadway.
I have shared your letter with members of the City Council. I have also
supplied a copy to Park and Recreation Director Blank with the request that
it be distributed with the agenda materials for the Park and Recreation
Advisory Commission CIP Public Hearing.
Thank you for sharing your suggestion with me. I hope you will pursue it by
attending the upcoming public hearing.
Sincerely,
Vi gil Schneider
Mayor
VS:ljk
cc: City Council Members
Eric Blank
CIM
Minutes of the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission Meeting
July 13, 1989
Page 27
Present: Chair Edwards, Commissioners Beach, Anderson, Freels, Rosen, Hanson,
staff Blank, Anderson, and Sankey
Absent: Commissioner LaTour
1. CALL TO ORDER
Chair Edwards called the meeting to order at 7:34 p.m. in the Council
Chambers.
2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A motion was made by Commissioner Rosen and seconded by Commissioner
Freels to approve the minutes of the June meeting as presented. The
motion carried with all ayes.
3. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
a. Athletic Associations. None were present at this meeting.
b. Staf f . Cindy Anderson spoke on the status of some of the summer
programs. Registration is going well and is higher in most areas. We
have arranged for the services of a program integration specialist to
help integrate participants with disabilities into the classes. The
integration specialist has an extensive background in this type of
programming. We have several participants taking advantage of this
service this year.
CIM SFR 12 1aC1,
The new full day day camp is going very well. We had anticipated that
working parents would use the camp as an alternative for day care, but
the prevailing registration seems to be from people just using the
camp as a recreational opportunity. The new art program response was
so high that we expanded into more sessions.
The puppet wagon and playground program participation is up. The
swimming classes are going well. We have had approximately 925
participants so far, and are expecting about 340 more in the fourth
session.' Our lifeguards will be participating in a lifeguard
competition. We are starting to gear up for fall.
Others. Henry Willegalle (1525 Juneau Lane) spoke on his proposal
that the northeast bay of Parkers Lake be dredged out. He had written
a letter to the mayor on this subject, and the mayor suggested that he
present his proposal to the Park Commission. Mr. Willegalle feels
that the way the bay is right now is aesthetically ugly, it hampers
use of the lake by the people who live on it, and it certainly
detracts from the value of his property. He feels that with the
expansion project for County Road 6, now would be the opportune time
to complete a dredging project because the area will be torn up
anyway. Chair Edwards wondered if the lake's outlet could be adjusted
to raise the level of the water at less expense to the city. Director
Blank stated that he wasn't sure if this could be done because the
July 1989 PRAC Minutes
Page 28
/f outlet is tied into the water flow management system for the whole
area. Commissioner Rosen asked if the neighbors would be willing to
contribute to the cost of the project. Mr. Willegalle indicated that
\\\ that would be possible, but he didn't feel they should bear the entire
cost, since the city caused the problem in the first place when the
outlet was installed to prevent flooding several years ago. He feels
the project would benefit the entire city because it would create more
' water surface for water skiing, fishing, and for park beautification.
Chair Edwards recommended that the proposal go back to staff for study
and communication with the city engineer and planning departments.
Mr. Willegale will be kept informed.
4. REPORT ON PAST COUNCIL ACTION
a. Swan Lake Plat. Director Blank explained how the agreement was
reached on the Swan Lake Plat and approved by the Council.
b. Community Center. The schematic plans were approved by the Council.
c. West Medicine Lake Drive Trail. The project will probably go out for
bid in September.
5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
a. Comprehensive Park & Trail Plan - Public Hearing. Director Blank
explained that the city is working on updating all comprehensive
plans, and that PRAC has been working on updating the Master Park and
Trail Plan adopted in 1981. Seven parcels have been identified as
desirable for park land. This designation does not affect the zoning
or guiding on the property. When the land is developed in the future,
the city would acquire it through purchase or park dedication. The
outlines of the proposed park land are just approximate at this time.
The final boundaries would be determined at the time of development.
Parcel 1-A Northeast of County Road 9 and Fernbrook. Owned by Harold
Hytjan. Bordered by 494 on east and existing parkland on west,
surrounding the north side of a pond area. Designated as a
neighborhood park with a main intent of preserving trees. There were
no citizen comments on this parcel.
Parcel -2-A Southern side of the pond. Owned by Harold Hytjan. Tree
preservation important. There were no citizen comments on this
parcel.
_Parcel 1-C West of 1-A and 1-B and south of the existing parkland.
Owned by Robert Sevy. Liv Horneland (8804 Knollwood Dr., Eden
Prairie) with Coldwall Banker, spoke for Mr. Sevy. Mr. Sevy has a
purchase agreement in place with a developer at the present time. He
is concerned with the size and shape of the proposed park, since it
takes up a considerable portion of his land. Since the developer is
purchasing land from two different owners for this development, Mr.
Sevy is concerned that if the agreement falls through, the large
parkland proposal on his property would adversely affect the value of
his property in the future. The developer is aware of park dedication
requirements.
PRAC Minutes/September:1989
Page 35
6. NEW BUSINESS
a. New Plats. There were no new plats.
b. Reguest to Dredge Parkers Lake. Director Blank has discussed this
item with Fred Moore, Director of Public Works, and has learned that
the DNR is the official body which sets the normal water elevation on
Parkers Lake. It would be a very difficult process to change this.
Presently, four feet of storm water is retained here above the normal
elevation, therefore, if that elevation were raised, flooding could
{ take place along the eastern shoreline, as well as possible flooding
of the Parkers Lake Pavilion, which has its floor set at two feet
above the ordinary high water mark. Thus, the only way to get water
into the bay would be to dredge. The dredged material could not be
used for the County Road 6 project as some residents have suggested,
because it's not suitable fill. Also, the County Road 6 project is
producing its own excess fill material, so additional material is not
needed.
A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER HANSON AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER
BEACH TO NOT INCLUDE FUNDS TO DREDGE PARKERS LAKE AT THIS TIME,
BECAUSE THERE ARE OTHER HIGHER PRIORITY ITEMS TO BE INCLUDED IN THE
CURRENT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM. THE MOTION CARRIED WITH ALL
AYES.
c. Joint Meeting with the Planning Commission. This meeting will be held
on September 27 at 9 p.m., following a regular Planning Commission `
meeting. It should last for about an hour.
d. Park Dedication Fund Summary. Director Blank distributed a copy of
the park dedication fund showing its current balance. He stated that
the City has made approximately $660,000 so far this year in park
dedication, which is up about $100,000 from this time last year.
7. COMMISSION PRESENTATION
None.
8. STAFF COMMUNICATION
Director Blank announced he is reconvening the Medicine Lake Task Force in
order to discuss recent environmental issues affecting Medicine Lake, such
as the barrels found recently in the bottom of the lake and the discovery
of possible Eurasian water milfoil. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday,
September 19, 7 p.m., at the Plymouth City Center. Members of PRAC are
invited if they wish to attend.
9. ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at 9:18 p.m.
CIM APR 12 '90
C .
CITY C�
PLYMOUTR
September 15, 1989
Henry Willegalle
1525 Juneau Lane
Plymouth, MN 55447
Dear Henry:
The Park and Recreation Advisory Commission reviewed and discussed your
request with regard to the dredging of Parkers Lake at their September 14
Commission meeting. Based on the information that I have enclosed in the
attached staff report, the Commission concluded that it was not a high
enough priority to be considered in the current five year capital
improvement budget. This would not preclude _such a program from being
added to a future capital budget.-"
If you and the other homeowners surrounding this area would like to
consider privately financing such an operation, I would be happy to offer
my services to help you in securing the necessary DNR and Corp of Engineer
permits that would be required. If I can be of any further assistance to
you, please give me a call. Thank you for your time and interest in this
matter.
Sincerely,
E, ezxf-
Eric J. Blank, Director
Parks and Recreation
EJB/np
Attachment
cc: James' G. Willis
Fred Moore
Blair Tremere
Mark Peterson
PRAC
CIM AP 12 '90
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 559.2800
May 8, 1989
Eric Blank
Park and Recreation Director
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth MN. 55447
Reference my letter to Mayor Virgil Scheider.
Dear Eric Blank:
I think it would be a shame to lose this opportunity to gain
5-7 acres of usable lake for a small investment. This area
will be under construction for the beach tunnel, County Road 6,
and the sound barriers. The area to be dredged is still dry and
I believe the removed material could be used as fill could be
used as fill on the road project.
You can build all the paths, buildings, and improve landscaping
but there are few oppurtunities to gain a 5% increase in lake
size. There is also the advantage of upgrading the overall
appearance of the beach area. Imagine the additional area for
fishing and boating. It is currently hard to get around in the
bay area even with the water at normal levels.
I would appreciate any support you could give to the success
of this project.
Thank you for your support.
Henry Willegalle ', D
1525 Juneau Lane
Plymouth MN. 55441
CIF OR l p ,�n
=- QL—
MEMO
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447
DATE: April 4, 1990
TO: James G. Willis, City Manager
FROM Mary Patterson, Superintendent of Recreation /gni
SUBJECT: POSSIBLE DONATION FROM SCHNEIDER USA
David Fryd and Sally McLaughlin from Schneider USA contacted me early in March
regarding the possibility of monetary involvement in support of community
recreation programs. In response I sent them a cover letter along with a copy
of the 1989 summer brochure and some flyers regarding the Fire and Ice
Festival, the Water Carnival, and the 1989 community concerts. I also
discussed with them the possibility of a contribution toward construction
costs at the Bass Lake Playfield.
avid and Sally contacted me again today regarding their interest in
sponsoring a community concert by the White Sidewalls and contributing the
C
of t -ball t -shirts for our 1990 summer program. We have made contact
with the White Sidewalls, and they are not available until after October,
1990. We are currently contacting some other similar musical groups. The
cost for a concert from a group similar to the White Sidewalls would be
.approximately $2,000. We typically have approximately 500 youth in our summer
t -ball program. At a cost of approximately $4 a t -shirt, the cost of
outfitting all of the teams would be again about $2,000.
I would like to get your opinion regarding putting Schneider USA logo on 500
t -ball t -shirts. We also need 'an opinion regarding their sponsorship of a
community concert.
I feel that this kind of corporate sponsorship contributes significantly to
our ability to expand recreation programs for the City of Plymouth, but I need
your assessment of the political impact of such commercial participation.
The representatives
department. I would
the end of the week.
MP/np
cc: Eric Blank
CIM APR 12'°�
from Schneider USA are awaiting a response from our
appreciate hearing your evaluation of the situation by
MINUTES
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA
MARCH 15, 1990
The regular meeting of the Plymouth Housing and Redevelopment Authority was
called to order by Vice Chairman Crain on March 15, 1990, at 6:30 p.m. at the
City Center Council Conference Room, Plymouth, Minnesota.
PRESENT: Commissioners Crain, Gutzman, Ludovissie, Palmer, Ricker
ABSENT: None
STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Willis, Community Development Coordinator
Dillerud, Housing Specialist Dale, and City Clerk Rauenhorst
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
MOTION was made by Commissioner Palmer, seconded by Commissioner Ludovissie,
to approve the minutes of the January 18, 1990 meeting.
Commissioner Gutzman noted that the minutes do not reflect a response to his
question of the total amount needed by the Runaway Youth Initiative.
Manager Willis stated about $30,000 was needed for start up costs.
Housing Specialist Dale stated the organization is still involved in getting
operational funds and that goal is $80,000. The City's allocation was only
for the initial planning phase.
MOTION carried on a Roll Call vote; five ayes.
NOMINATION AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
MOTION was made by Commissioner Gutzman, seconded by Commissioner Ricker, to
nominate David Crain as HRA Chairman.
Motion carried, five ayes.
David Crain was elected Chairman on a voice ballot, four ayes, Crain
abstained.
MOTION was made by .Commissioner Ludovissie, seconded by Commissioner Palmer,
to nominate Jon Gutzman as HRA Vice Chairman.
Motion carried, five ayes.
Jon Gutzman was elected Vice Chairman on a voice ballot, four ayes, Gutzman
abstained.
MOTION was made by Commissioner Crain, seconded by Commissioner Gutzman, to
nominate Steve Ludovissie as HRA Secretary -Treasurer.
Motion carried, five ayes.
CIM APP, i
�apR;-
HRA Minutes
March 15, 1990
Page 2
_11-3
Steve Ludovissie was elected Secretary -Treasurer on a voice ballot, four ayes,
Ludovissie abstained.
CDBG PROGRAM YEAR XVI PUBLIC HEARING
Chairman Crain opened a public hearing on the Year XVI CDBG Program at 6:41
p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to receive citizen input as to possible
programs eligible for funding with CDBG funds.
Mary Griggs stated she was an applicant for the Scattered Site Housing
Program. She stated Plymouth's program which would not allow downpayment,
. mortgage house payments, or closing costs does not seem as beneficial as, for
example, the Eden Prairie program. She was concerned that the very people the
program is meant to help will not be able to use it.
Housing Specialist Dale stated HUD has determined that the type of scattered
site program used in Eden Prairie involves an income payment to the recipient
and is not allowable. The decision is being appealed to HUD by Hennepin County
and Eden Prairie.
Community Development Coordinator Dillerud stated the program is limited to
acquisiton of land and improvements to the site. He recommended the HRA go
ahead with the program as allowed by HUD for 1990. If the appeal is
successful, the HRA could consider amending the program similar to the Eden
Prairie program.
Ms. Griggs asked if the entire $42,000 proposed for the scattered site program
would be spent on one family.
Coordinator Dillerud stated that could be the case for the Year XVI Program
with current HUD constraints. Land costs and eligible improvements on a
single lot in Plymouth could easily total this much.
Ms. Griggs expressed concern about the HRA's previous decision to authorize
CDBG funds to study clearance of the Beacon Heights school site. She
questioned the public value of this project.
Manager Willis stated many code violation and public safety issues were
involved, including asbestos removal.
Commissioner Gutzman suggested the HRA explore a rental assistance program
similar to the St. Louis Park Max 200 program in the future.
Chairman Crain asked if the HUD ruling will affect the scattered site project
that is currently underway.
Coordinator Dillerud stated there are several options for the property,
including selling the lot to a local contractor for a reduced market price,
with the condition that the contractor would produce a home at a qualifying
price. This could be a type of public-private partnership project.
CIM APR 12 '90
HRA Minutes
March 15, 1990
Page 3
=- 3
Ms. Griggs also suggested that the HRA consider a twin home or quad home on
the lot. She stated the important factor is home ownership, and this would
help two or four families, rather than just one.
Coordinator Dillerud stated that is a good idea to consider in the future;
however, the lot now available is in an R -1A District and only a single family
home would be allowed.
Chairman Crain agreed that homes under the scattered site program must fit
into surrounding, established neighborhoods.
No one else appeared for the hearing. The hearing was closed at 7:00 p.m.
Commissioner Ludovissie asked if CDBG funds could be used for rehabilitation
of multi -family structures.
Housing Specialist Dale stated the County has received an application for
multi -family rehabilitation; however, the City did not become involved. The
federal government has a program for this purpose.
Manager Willis explained the Loans to Lenders Program the City administered
several years ago. Two multi -family rehabilitation projects were served by
the program.
The Commission discussed the possible difficulty in obtaining lots in Plymouth
at a price affordable for the program.
Chairman Crain noted that demand for the rehabilitation grant program has been
down this year from previous years and suggested cutting funding from $80,000
to $60,000 per year.
Housing Specialist Dale stated there has been more interest when the program
is publicized to residents.
The Commission discussed the use of the City newsletter and utility billing to
get notice of the program to residents.
Manager Willis stated staff will examine use of both formats for this purpose.
MOTION was made by Commissioner Gutzman, seconded by Commissioner Palmer, to
adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-01 RECOMMENDING ALLOCATION OF YEAR XVI COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
Cilli APR 12'00
HRA Minutes
March 15, 1990
Page 4
Chairman Crain directed that the Commission be notified as soon as possible
when the HUD ruling on the Eden Prairie scattered site program is made so
changes could be considered to the Plymouth scattered site program for Year
XVI if desired.
Commissioner Gutzman asked if staff intends to make application for CDBG Year
XVI discretionary funds.
Housing Specialist Dale responded that the deadline for application is May 1,
and Union City Mission has discussed a possible project.
HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM
Chairman Crain asked when the current provisions for the Housing
Rehabilitation Program went into effect.
Housing Specialist Dale stated the current maximum grant/loan amount is $8,250
and was adopted in 1982. He recommended that the maximum home improvement
grant be increased to $10,000 per homeowner and the repayment period be
extended from 10 years to 20 years with the first 10 years at full repayment.
MOTION was made by Commissioner Palmer, seconded by Commissioner Ludovissie,
to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-02 ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW HOME IMPROVEMENT GRANT/LOAN
PROGRAM REPAYMENT GUIDELINES AND GRANT/LOAN LIMITS UNDER THE CDBG PROGRAM,
YEAR XVI.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
SECTION 8 - LOCAL PREFERENCES
Housing Specialist Dale discussed the issue of adding local preferences to the
required federal preferences in giving priority to persons on the Section 8
waiting list. He provided a proposed list of local preference categories for
which individivals could gain additional points. He stated that HUD will need
to approve the local preference criteria before they are implemented.
The Commission discussed several of the proposed categories, noting that some
of the categories are quite specific and may not be appropriate in all cases.
Chairman Crain agree.d that Housing Specialist Dale should have some discretion
in interpreting the priorities.
Commissioner Gutzman suggested only adopting two local preferences:
individual currently works in Plymouth; individual lives in Plymouth.
MOTION was made by Commissioner Gutzman, seconded by Commissioner Ludovissie,
to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-03 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CHANGE TO THE PLYMOUTH
SECTION 8 PROGRAM'S ADMISSION AND OCCUPANCY POLICY ALLOWING LOCAL PREFERENCES
IN SELECTING SECTION 8 CERTIFICATE HOLDERS.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
CIM APR 12 M
HRA Minutes
March 15, 1990
Page 5
SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING 4�
Manager Willis updated the Commission on Mr. Boisclair's proposal for
construction of senior citizen housing.
Commissioners stated they were interested in hearing more about proposals for
senior housing and are open to considering HRA involvement in the project if
requested by the Council.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:00 p.m.
City er
CIM APR 12'90
� 3
.w
cv�
CITY OF
PLYMOUTH -
April 11, 1990
SUBJECT: YARD WASTE COMPOST SITE FOR PLYMOUTH RESIDENTS
Dear Homeowner Association President:
State law now prohibits yard waste from being disposed of in landfills or
incinerators. The best long-term solution is for residents to get into the
habit of leaving grass clippings on their lawns and starting backyard compost
piles. However, in the short-term, the City of Plymouth has established a
compost site at which residents can drop off their de -bagged yard waste free
of charge.
The yard waste compost site is located near the Public Works Garage, 14900 -
23rd Ave. N. It is only for Plymouth residents. Nonresidents, haulers and
lawn services will not be permitted to dispose of material at the site. The
site will open Saturday, April 14 and remain open through the fall. Hours
are: Saturday - Sunday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Monday through Friday, 4 p.m.
to 8 p.m.
The attached flyer outlines the materials which will be accepted at the site
as well as other options available to residents to dispose of their yard
waste. I would appreciate it if you would publicize this information to your
association members.
If you or your members have any questions on the yard waste compost site, they
may call the Engineering Department at 550-5070.
Thanks for your help!
Sincerely,
Helen LaFave
Communications Coordinator
enclosure
CIM APR 12'90
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800
183 Unh,ersitr Are. E., St. Paul, MN 55101-2526 . (612)..227-5600
April 5, 1990
To: Managers / Cler sG'�GJ
From: Donald A. Slat
RE: ACTION ALERT ON SENATE AID CUTS
The tax conference committee is currently meeting to find-acompr mise
between the aid and levy limit base cuts made by the House and Senate
tax bills. Cities must immediately contact their legislators AND
Representative Paul Ogren (House Tax Committee chair) and Senator Doug
a Johnson (Senate Tax Committee chair) in opposition to the SENATE bill's
cuts.
be to
lay -o
the
to cuts would
r city. Please be specific about the types of service cu
your city would have to make if the Senate bill passes.
Under the Senate bill, levy limit bases (for cities over 2,500) will be
reduced by the combined amount of the 1990 and 1991 cuts (i.e., the
addition of columns (2) and (3) on the printout). The Senate proposal
not only cuts state aid going to cities but it also erodes cities'
revenue bases by making sharp and permanent reductions in their spending
authority. Both the House and Senate proposals delay repeal of levy
limits an additional year, until taxes payable 1993.
Some city officials have expressed
contained in Cities Bulletin No. S.
to clarify the impacts of the deep
confusion concerning the printout
The attached print-out is intended
aid cuts in the Senate tax bill.
Column descriptions for the printout:
(1) Cut in Pay 1990 city aid under the House bill equal to 0.6 percent
of city's revenue base (total levies plus LGA and taconite aid). The
same cut is made in city's levy limit base.
(2) Cut in Pay 1990 city aid under the Senate bill equal to 2.11
percent of city's revenue base. The same cut is made in city's levy
limit base. The aid cut is taken first from LGA, and then if necessary,
from equalization aid, disparity reduction aid, and HACA in that order.
(3) Cut in Pay 1991 city aid under the Senate bill. The cut in each
city's levy limit base is the combined total of columns (2) and (3)
NOTE: Cities with populations over 2,500 which have "0" aid cutsshown
in the print-out will still have their levy limit bases cut by 0.6
percent (House bill) or 2.11 percent (Senate bill). They may also lose
municipal state highway aid under the Senate bill.
CSM APR 12 'so
M
V
N
v
v
T
J •
O P•% M N N A pp pp�• pp.. M► V P N �I �Q O. O• A N �• N O �I
P • y V M 2 M N M pp M •V O• p P••► N •nn p O N M O N
• O O b% A .• P ►V N O N O O M O r A
N P 0 V N M M
us
QQ~ Y i •O r N N V �I N O N N N O M A M <► � y� r. �. N r4 r O N S
< d • N �
ee • �pi ,p ��pp Npp. A
d O• ! O g O N O fD N O• M N AppN NAO NM aA 0N 9 NM I A NM MM �O O• ..pp O
•Nf � .f ti
• O N N N M$
W it ►
M /V
-------------------------
• aL •
W N •
J pp i A Mf 0 V O�} M1 p��pp A M � a N O M p� p y� rp
O P i Como N •O .T ►� N M N A w N 2 N O M N N N p O N N
i N O �• r �O •• r h �• •O N •� �O V
Y
•
O d •
•
•
•
• O
cc j
�1yyW W ]WY O y .�,• W W
i Y OC ca
Q W tt J S OSO Y sp t t 1L Y
r S<= i hS• J Y W Y y b- W P K Y W~ to 2 J W �• W ]=L O. S =p K ptpts�
us
W=a�sNZZZS=NNGim
W
S
Y
W
as~
N W
St7 J as
LU
m 0 W m
J • N N M O 2 O W O A O V �O •" •O V N O A N AO Q$ N m 1 N^ N N A v ►►
P M O� N S A N A N N •� Ob N M •r N M g' v� A N O 2 N M M
m P • V N .f O N M U►
M O N N .O N N A .O N - M .�
r q Y • •' M N A
2.9
W ` ►
• p .pp •e N
►N x pp• A O• AGp •O �_ �Mt 1+Pf qQp .Mp 1�r�Mf .Ayt O �, �V N O !V O
q
J r pp• i N � P�pp N a � a �. Q• N •O N P P A O !� N N O M V •O
m P Y1 M W% N N f�
• O V N - Yf � O M O M N i p M O N
H 'tY i M M r
2 <
W N S
N
-----
------------------------------• N .O
• N O r. N IH
V O M A N N
a0 Gi P • . p r
C;
N I.1 N N •O.. � M �
O d
• W
• O N
Jla
U,Usy�
• j S. Z O_ LU 9 us
N W H
W ; F W r 6i OL
• as 7 '<" 6 �' W<• J W V W a► J J •_.
a
r • S V ► W W V Y Q r J W S =_ < O W 2 W t V J 3
p� pp�� = J J~ i (W,� W be
3 J
• C7 J r C S ul W
t� yyI UJ J J S
N S Z d r< m< V V ►S► J W S N m O •v J O m m U. !WL
<
In
tu
oa
u
® m
a S •
0% N
v
r
v
M
v
N
v
r
v
J •
5 i •.•�1� .Y•f�• A d My P•� P a!• ZEE
E N N N M N qo •I O n B10, _A �
(� � M PI O r~•I r ~ r� .� M �� � O O P O �� M� O •NO
• P• P M• .f O � � � M v
N d h A N
fm
sm
N 1R � fN M d •g .yf� p �Ay �p
pp •O O a 0 A !� •f P O P N N P If1 N
P i • o . • • • • . . • . . . . . •
W 84
• i� N N M� O�' � N O O N •1 A O � r N � r N MI O N N ' N
r r
`H r ► •
•� N . •
—
J� O ••• ..Hpp O"' 88O .•.�fpp• AP �V pppN� MP N 9 N A d P•yf�� d 2 A MMd• N N pMPy
Ir N a V a N
M M M N N N N
O OO•�� i N M MI M N N N M N M
O d
•
on ui
_ N
W
N
Go
W WA
W6i � J � � • 'Ws
<
O
N
66 tt •
6 N Y W r
~
< oo
41 V
a s 1A<. AW% �N
M.•O �N
eu :2 ~ �„ M O P •f 1► d d d M1 d A N N d N
O � A
J • � .�Of � A'�y Np .Of �p � O O•e�� •1 A P O f� N� � O � P M A O M1 O
.f N M S I.: N � � M~1� O P .1 It M
W
at i W^ pM, d 1► v M M •` d' O d N ti
Yid • 6 •
N N •-----------------------------------
s
— — — — — — — — — —
•
y Oy p erp.� N f� D A N•� •I AAy d app d yyp A M� � N N `� $ pj O N� N Nf •H
P P N ' •p P P Y• 1+f O M O v K O N 1�f f1 • P.
P ' N •p r N
O • te d � � � O �• d M N �
d K • N •
o s �
M � � ! .• J N �
Isla
Is
M N a i
•
�W
W N
N N
a
ON
t:
J
r
v
O O O O P �j �► .• N .A A A
O P MA1 N�� N Mf P A O�� O N� �• N Mf � � v^� V� v N A
• 1N � � •• O M� M V 9 N� M1 � � r A N .• � N .� M N N P
r
-----------------------------------
1211 O IR iAN 5 119 " I I I N 1 � � V �� O��� v O�� 2
• N • • • • • • • • • • • • •
N •• 9 *, N N W.
N N O •• •` V /f
q
Y
W
om a � t
J IV• = > > � {y � ppb yya�� p! W � W � W {J } � W �• � y^� W M y,�
Nus
L!� W i (Jyy tt Ytt• Gpg7 IV h. �►yi
Z Z i W S O i t iA i < W ti `W GKr. i Z i v G W GW �L i 3 3 Zi
A O N g O O O y Ny�� O O ...ppp .^.pp M n .Oi �► MNM ca
►• V N M yy�� MM MM r A A IA Mf N �O M A O A
A P N N N V • ♦ • • •
W N Y► N Q W P V V N O N �O A M^ O P" _ O V IM
N _ .. bn
� N
POOOM pMNO, A M
M
'O M V .�.
M �O N�N• AO�Mpp. �NO• N��Oyy.
MP
A r
r M , r ••
---------------------------
—_p_Mf�y MM g 'N N NN MN
N O O O N r N^ P N Mf O �O V O V p OH� Yn
• � V w• � � P N M r M N
v
_
= M
_
= p y
OL 8_ J J W
aus30
N V � � � i 3 • • � � O W � � _ 7 's � ` i ►• � � � 1� � _ � S i N A i i J
APR 12 '2
S
P
tl1
IL
P" W r • O M O N, V A O yp�• • A .� •O O • V y V O M M
rN A N V N M N
N •
•
•1 : N M
P
M MoO •O Y• P NN
M
r��PNwa7'v� •�u+ .•IC•.2S1:�iGNa• �1b 40
•• • • • • • • ee • • • kA • • • • • • • • C
on N A H
W it • : N N P V N r •O r M P 0 •�I H M M 111
111 N
M
•
------------------------ �����������pp.� hof H .p .p o� e
• 1n O A 1•f O O �O o O •Mn O •O O v 1An
M V IH N N M A H � � N A O � � �
A• . . • . •
O O
•
st
:UAy r,• ft
•
� Z t W •• H �t 1y
et
Z • � y�1 H •�. � W J � M !� s W O � W W � O � � s � � S_ � � ..1 S
N V i O L< H i Sal 6=i H O W iWi S O O M M 3 Z Z
H
i
1Y 6
Z21
~
1 W
V =
rPrt �, A .p1. .Np M_ •n S •M_ N P �/ A
�► - H O, : .O O N A M O N P �O •I N^ N V^ N A V A A M M N 4 S
• .: •n oa •n 1n •�
v~ y : •O N M �' �' O •n N r •n $ M M N •b M1 N y
Z G
W ! •
M •
•
• �pp e ee MM r 1yn• M O N � N N N O
to bn oIn •O N O ti 1n M A M P io /p N N N M P M r+
. •i y� p r .f •f � P � � O !� •` : V M -f
•�.. O • P �O S A M N M M O • • • • • • �: V V M •�1 N .O
O •O N P M N N V N M N
y W >tt • ' r
1Z • d
N N •-------------------------------
W,
— — — — — — — — — — — — —
pp .p a�p pp,. O •O A O S
J : S M A V•r� H N � A � 10 A S M A •O �f S �j N �
.�.. O • �O 1n V 'O M •V N W% N O O O V N N •n M V M M V
- OO•�� : N If N M `0 Min
v C �
•
• 1y
y j N W
pQ Z W W W N t t 1 Nu
N � i � N
j (ii HH M W= w• S V fi W abt IKge
uj to
.� O
N V: 1r Z J O S ••• V<<
r
Z60.
CIM APR 1 Q
1y �A •. V • A N 1.p �rM1 V_ .Ot► OOQ►► N 1e�1 1.��Op .dpi �Af O 1�rN� 101 • .I O O S �.yp N � N
N a• i M O r• . r 1—A xA V O �O •^ N I•' A N M•• A N �• 11� N M
I1 N N N N N .1 O• A
• — A �O A �' A� M� A A O '$ AW� Ae O � A�A •� �• h 0 A O• N~ Q
sB8 a aW.8 ice. ..in.'iVB� Ofr1NAO�OP 6'V�A1C 'o
^ . • pp .f N O M V N W- M N
W 34 • �O � �
. d
u1 N
-----------------------------------
J •. , O .O r •A .O•j N O' N •` vas M1 O~► a A N N N o ea N Ir O• N N
• O A 11rrNAAA•. O �1 Xi ova V V Yf r �O O P V •n
.i i A V N d A •f M N IQ
N N
v
O d
•
us us
lu
•
8 pl: us I I
��y
N V • W � � J
W_
a J • — A A
J r. — O O O O O O O N O P A$^� ^^ �~y •ten d �O •A .n O •w
••+ M 0 N p .• rA N P •I �f �O P M• M P V O N r� N
O• • V $ .• V 1+f O P M N O N Mf A N V N O an
v W Y• i nj h pp N O p O N N— N A N A N N N r
•• > • '$ N N W% N
N : N N
t •
�' i d P $ O V1 N kl N .O •. WMyA� O• �O A WNyL� A A r O p N �0 ^
P A
J •� p• N M 1n�� fV `� R CL at CL Wi r N O� 0 -f N r A O O •Z � !� !A
•^y 0 i V N W\ .$ M
W W N N O r ,MMMOfff V- 0- .f in ' O• N N^ N� 10
i► v it • N
r^; N N
` N P
v = c • M
N adus
--
N -------
(A • —----------.r•------------
• — ... ,o .• .. •- 3 2S ~
v ^J •i :Py a�O F� N • %V• ~P A• P• %' AV 9O O
1-J~ • AV• • yNN�• .1.pyf N• M �MN''f ..pOp MV NO N NV. O�O. rN. NN.
.. yW�x � i M N N M• A^ M�A O MI � `• � � r
�s o a -
< • < = 0O i
Y •tn • W r s _ ]/ Y
W 9W W i •• W N Y g J N et < O• fi
us
�_ : OJ0tS, We{yp� sub. Yui�lli3s os`a a �u�I1a'�<v,1 i
N N V i Z i G
� r •
2 . W
W
us v -
�r:� AyI 12 '90
i
•
a J --
• �• r r � A •O V O .� r •" •O �. p e' A P S O P r M r N O
pp .p .p y� y� yQ •pp yp� p w
v W F p IV•1 N M Y► N M M A P O p •O Mf O S N r O •O N N N A N O A O V 1• N
_ � � • N
•
•A
•' • O N O N O N
• N N O N V N N •O � � M •O N M � . N `� N N N M O
� • • � �� N r .• N� � � r Q� N fr M � O �' p r V
�► v W It • � N N S •�r• � N � �
N M W N •
� ^ •-----------------------------------
r
A •p N V N •O O •O •0 •O S •O .Of S M N IV► N p.• �•• N
~ J p : N •O A A N N V N N N p N N O
.�. �. � P � � ' .f r O •O N N .O N M D A
y N
r O : •
• r•Mt t
V ; G W N` Z_ < si �< W W W _ w~ y p iL ii W y q
v t' N u: s �7a�a�.=..•s..Js
M •J
o
W P =
W
�•' d � J F J J
J
J �
r �
• p•
� p �p p N N •� A N� N$ A V h M1 N A N r p
• ..�� e gg 8 p p y•
• M A �y� V V •O M p P N y N V O
O O •n P N P O S P s •O N •�f ••� g a p liO N s v •O ^ S v O M V N
v
..
v
` ~ �
•
p
� M .% M • M N � � 8 • �
� N •� .� •O �' N M � •O N � d � � N M .�
J
J 1•
•
• A N D AA ••� V •p
• N O A p, •y S O� •� q V$
�O
N pp A O ��yy pp ��yy
•� x �O V M N O O A N •O r M
PM M O N •f N M •1 pn N •p p V
N
r pp•
• A
W •t
M M O �O N O N N N o N
• • • • . • . . • .
• V V •O •O N V r• O N
•f M �O O d
•
a N N s1 N N Mf 0 O V r M M
IL
W N
pp
-----------------------------------
•r� pp, y
i p c O O A %► N N in N �
N N A O N P M 2 If N N O
y� O � A O� •pq 1�f •O O M
•p N •O i V -�Wp ee AA p WZ M1
N N 2 1 V 1 N •O O �� M � N �
t P
• • . . . •
• � � � � � �. A N
. . • N• • •
N B O N
O d
•
r
•1•
: tri 0 0 S Z= ! G J O
Y• p s t W W 4 W W
• s W •• W W Q= W ►
N y
> t t~
5 W JtO
V
�S�yy S>
S J H p •r S tl J S2
i 6 M Zt i S t7 = i O a
t
J
i S
i
•
a J --
• �• r r � A •O V O .� r •" •O �. p e' A P S O P r M r N O
pp .p .p y� y� yQ •pp yp� p w
v W F p IV•1 N M Y► N M M A P O p •O Mf O S N r O •O N N N A N O A O V 1• N
_ � � • N
•
•A
•' • O N O N O N
• N N O N V N N •O � � M •O N M � . N `� N N N M O
� • • � �� N r .• N� � � r Q� N fr M � O �' p r V
�► v W It • � N N S •�r• � N � �
N M W N •
� ^ •-----------------------------------
r
A •p N V N •O O •O •0 •O S •O .Of S M N IV► N p.• �•• N
~ J p : N •O A A N N V N N N p N N O
.�. �. � P � � ' .f r O •O N N .O N M D A
y N
r O : •
• r•Mt t
V ; G W N` Z_ < si �< W W W _ w~ y p iL ii W y q
v t' N u: s �7a�a�.=..•s..Js
M •J
o
W P =
W
�•' d � J F J J
i
CL
J
®a�
A •
v N .O Y
O o
A s a
v F be Y
_ • d
N N
A P ON. ^ O O O S O O S M N N M^ N P J O a a �O P h A N A P %
N N M N M .I N r N .O N N
N
CND ;s A - 1Pn N e�ryy M M a v1 OO r A N N A `� 1N V Al P O MN1 1H 110.
O
1fl O 1R w � N .O � Y1 .V �O O O N N P Y1
N M � N N
•O• ,O O O N A N �O O O A ti V P N O N N M S A IR N M P .Nt
N
UA
Lu
4c Lau, j
LU
J N< O0- pm_ > J p W N y W S p� O t W= J Y <,r lu 3
0- O A 2d
W t! J J at N 6- 7 i 10► 2 j N J
S P .O p1 O O pppp O v A OA Mci- N A� W�y% 0,��� r N r }O7 ,� � v v Q f► O ��
M N .NO M SMO * O M S A A N N O A N M .f M� M ^ P O 'O (')'k
O r O N •f 1R M M N �f N N M •1 N 1f� r M N
P rO r CMO v M b A 1��y r pM 1.ft� N0 O p M •t 1� M
y� pp,, .pp !r O �O P 10e� O O N W% S S V M O 1f1 1A
N h M �f N M �O O P wN N
N. M A r P A �f �O M O M �f �f M M CV b
r r
-- p� --------------------------- �y-----
P A A� N O O M 1I" M M~ N O A N
O P M~I N O V `M� O�
•
N r N N � � r N �� r• r M 111
N
_ _
J Y W C7
F Z W W< W Y Z =_ J {Oy Y. __ M• < {Wy
40 202 w CS w LU
be U21,
a Wa OsL W{�,� Wy� oOpt� tt tOf oOCac
Z t 1Y
us d u— i N> 3 f.i i7 � y ►<• 3 F H O C i7 J 7 1L W m 1r � Z O 4 7 dW U. t7
W
<
Is W J N
=_ W
<
F• Y
GiM APR 12 ,90 uj
Z (P
J� �:��� A�p ��p� •.g� A P A A M N yep AV �p V A 1•f ~ A P M M O � .ep ^ N O
••` P p: •O M O M O P M N S N V !�'f A N P •O � M�� N� V P � V O P N � M
v ~~!: M N O N �O � � N � � p � � •p N r� � N �O �
J : A O •� N O O M N R O 4=0
A
In
N W K i $ V A V O P du: •O A '0
v at r Y
IA N � • .
• — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
J M A MI �O (� M� �ij N O •O a •� N J V f�
Ep N a •n N N V N ��yy N •n
N on fr on N N N N A M
i► K N N N N M N
r
In -01
v �O Y •
O 6 :
•
•
�_ �y. �
• W O< H J S O! i A W O yS1 F W Qg
Y . ��yy�1•��51µJY1���µ��,y1=8p
N H i W W .W► S i O A. O Z i> S i7 N 1-< G Yom. _ �L L N N 3 W
W
H
Z Z W W
z = a
d s o
V M � � N A N � P yy�� �f �O N •0 A t1 V A N A A •0 �1 �f Q O M N N N� N
V �p O O oo .�pp N P� •O P � •� P A A N�� N M N
V P'1 N N O O M V � A V N N �O A M� V � M V � M M � S •O V N P A
M1 �� A � N N M N N A � � M � � N � N P� N V •O � �
N A r
M A .f N M•� P P '� �p P N P�p to N w N ti O A A
•q O M � M N � M O N S� N N� V M M V V A 0 0 V M M � M M M
•
.•j .� �O N M N M M N •O O A N V
O P V O q � �O O V �O �I �f V P � � �f M1 N N� A � N N O N IP•f
r r r
O W
�' �! < ~ •y W� W H s pp t
WWWyuj
_ W• a W N F • W N V O O O
mi s
� W J
CIM APR 12'90
d
CL
d
N
r
t
Y
L
M
v
H of
W
N A
< N
m v
r
v
r
M
r- (P
O O O M N A P O N
fV
N O
�O N
O N h O A
N N N
N N r O A O P A S O M N r M
N M �� N N N 1� V
M
J �
O$ O inti Ny� A O P O 14 P N P
N A N N y�
M N P V V � M M P .f A O O pn b i7 N-0 N O
• • • • • �y M • • • • • • • • • •
M b M V O q
I
N
N
A A 6, U,
O M r-.
�
k pp fV A S P
it O A O M P V N N
NN �O N �O N N V A �O
N N O N M r N O r r N r .� N
A �
N W
< V J J W
Y
J� N �= W x W J
s ilii O W W P J t0 < LU W= W = M S O �( r
W 3> N< N W_ 14z1 _ m_ Y W W t J
W H � W Z J d H W > i s S H H S < S W U.
GC
W us
bg J
W W =
K < ccW
r
�O
84% v A .O M pp.�
A N P N V V V A M N O M O V P r' .`0pp 0
W% V N P M Ifs P M N O P O M 0
M N N r M
N^ AO V M �1 �O O V d N N A N P �O A W% .a S A P
yQ� � v p N .p} O Us N �O N M N A M
M N A V® A O P P N O N A P M �O V V N S v N v M
•N
�. r A ,G A O �O A
N V P M M I
N �O
-----------------------------------
V N co A�fOy A V A N O 8 O 3^ � � N �O �f A O A �O M 0.0. S M
-CN N O :2 N .^f90 P on, O
O M M A N
N O P V
Oil?,' FR 1-' 'O.n
W
J �
W
=
S
S W W J
N
]L s�II11
j
~
J t7 �J •r t7 O
us
t7
pp(( Ot
aC J <
610
p<
< W J
< < W y O
p3pffii
J W {y W > ` J
S
pp
W W
W O
W
'
d O: h-
3 �! m 6/
W W W 1V M.
J i i 1� u W va
J
J N N Y 7 7
2
Oil?,' FR 1-' 'O.n
W
CL.
CP
J • p y� .p � o �r
J_ ~ r .0 P �f �I O ��pppp�� •pp'.. yyO�� ..►� 1r+1 00% A O N M M M � Ppp O M �O N p y Oy�� 1pR A �r Ptt O
M O P
O •NO O A v N O O P N M N N N •O O M .. N N V N N A
t~` A r N M^ ^ O .f N .I ^ N N r
S
W ` � • �
N •
•
pp • polo
y� A P N N �V M •O A A N N A •p� M A y9yp�. P A N .T M
.j om P O o A M SS N M N A ID A N N .O P �f O •O tD N M O P E v
• �t V M N P N O P N P •O M N N M
N W M N �O M A N O N -e -e `' N r N M V N N
N
v F• r Y � r
s a
W N �
{A • ---------------------------
.j
—
M M N A N .f M M P
pp!s
PP �op M �T N A N a P M
Jd 1. i N P S– r 1!fl ti t 0 M �t -f N O •O M M
. i e: M •t
v N
3--
1c;
•O d
•
w
�y pQ LU
W 2 W fd 1L J 8Q
J! = W J ~ 3 ]JL W
W t !p .. Y S Z Z H W r Z W Cf yyQ( W pQ
B zw ,1 N O¢4: YaQ < J_ i W ipp7 W ypW OtlC 1ttpp[p/�11 i O S y Y J G<
N V i S O N W i Z Z LU -Cm Z S 1WL N O V O[ N 3 O®® fS.i W W W i7
!
m
N
LU
�y( W
ci O y
ac s
CIRC APR 12'90
J
J r
P
• oN MN ~ pp
� A O � A M �1 O M N M M N N �Ny �� r � O N O Mp `� �p A •O� M O
• N v M N yy►� O M p O �.py pp P p A ! 0, A It•O N �f O (V� O� �O
pn
W t.
• N M f► P M
• •
o A .f A P ,•O •O O O M A
A N O N !� .f N N •O N$ P N M
"� V
.� M •S •O P N
v
i d
N
N N M O M N N
Vl
.
J
JW
•
i N N
�y.tipf�• 1MAO
fV �pppO N NN O
� P
•O 'Y.�Oppti
MM
P N p 1g�
NO
on N
b
NM ri .0to
P
• er . .
.
N
�i!i OO` �
•i NM
N Pnd
'N N
A•O N
.i
�iy►
s s
W N
N
•
Ji
---------------
N N 2
OOH
p M v
-------------------
M a •O N O M N 8 A O A P V p
N �O -C P M A
A A 0 A A O A m
N .t O �f t� N M
O Q
O O •O
P N N N N N O O �O
r
N
.+
�O`•
• •O O O
O N A O M •f .f N •f
M
M on •f
v
ul
Y
i N
�
O d
i
•
•
j
W
i O N Y N
en
��yy
Z t v �KL W
f[ Z Z y Z
OAI
0- tltl
{Wy
i
J�! WZ �� W W
2
i m O
L1
N O �_ Z_ Y QJ 10L
! W J ! S W W
RaiH
W !L i J Y^ W S 3
J W
_H
W
V
• W S W ��,tt W
• S S •. �L J S S
« ! Yf 2®
O d F P 7 ® ® W I Z
O u W N i tl V V S Z
N
m
W
�y
W�
Y
C
Y lawW-
I.-
J
C =
U N
N
N
J • p y� .p � o �r
J_ ~ r .0 P �f �I O ��pppp�� •pp'.. yyO�� ..►� 1r+1 00% A O N M M M � Ppp O M �O N p y Oy�� 1pR A �r Ptt O
M O P
O •NO O A v N O O P N M N N N •O O M .. N N V N N A
t~` A r N M^ ^ O .f N .I ^ N N r
S
W ` � • �
N •
•
pp • polo
y� A P N N �V M •O A A N N A •p� M A y9yp�. P A N .T M
.j om P O o A M SS N M N A ID A N N .O P �f O •O tD N M O P E v
• �t V M N P N O P N P •O M N N M
N W M N �O M A N O N -e -e `' N r N M V N N
N
v F• r Y � r
s a
W N �
{A • ---------------------------
.j
—
M M N A N .f M M P
pp!s
PP �op M �T N A N a P M
Jd 1. i N P S– r 1!fl ti t 0 M �t -f N O •O M M
. i e: M •t
v N
3--
1c;
•O d
•
w
�y pQ LU
W 2 W fd 1L J 8Q
J! = W J ~ 3 ]JL W
W t !p .. Y S Z Z H W r Z W Cf yyQ( W pQ
B zw ,1 N O¢4: YaQ < J_ i W ipp7 W ypW OtlC 1ttpp[p/�11 i O S y Y J G<
N V i S O N W i Z Z LU -Cm Z S 1WL N O V O[ N 3 O®® fS.i W W W i7
!
m
N
LU
�y( W
ci O y
ac s
CIRC APR 12'90
•
CL
•
W
•
t
M
L
M
v
W
N M
m v
J
Y Y
w+
J O
.i
O r
3 ~
V
7
y Y
r •
3`
P
< A
W •
4 6
N
v
v
ii co
ly
1
:W
N
Im
I�
;W
f<
A y� P O P M M "A
r y� M M N n P
r A O r N N �O P` r 1� N M pp A ��pp N r p rp A A_ N to In r
N V N N N N M N �O � O� O M r �O M O 'O r P N M V P IR V O �O M r �
M M A •
MO
�
U1 O S N �7 N O W,YP1 N O V A Or r in A O V M G N r O in
V O A V V M N O
M r V M' N M r M N V V N r N
r r r
r Np N N 1i �O .► in V A N �f M� yNy�� f11 O IOh M O M �O P O� CO
N r Yf M r r
Q O M O
V N
r
W � N
W J
us Y IV {V Yyy= J < {J.: < i C'� J W_ t W
O^ W = W K CM W S < W W 1� W N
$- F� 'i' �.7 6<. J 9 Y O
ss tq� y .0001{3y OOLL W 1'{�1 J < ►� = G d ? N N
G _ ]Wt 4 W a W?. 3 N® W S U, Z d 7
< V
O
tu
N <
at
S
at z
N V r N M N r �O N N M r 'O r V �O 1A N V M N N tf� 1r1 1+1 N N V P M 0
N N M r M CO N V r N V
A O O 'n M N N "+ r M V M N N N V V
r r r V r
O V V M 'O :O a M V A N M 1A N O W% M 1f� N N V N V r O r 0 it 9 9 �O
b Yr M A r N V N N. O M M N pp,� pp pp r r O r r b M N 'O
O `O O g M N O O N V N O S 9 P O A r N �O r V P P 1f� 1n
O P
wt V M S M N V ' �' V N N N M N V � N M N
r M r
CIM -APR 12 'qrl
W
OC W
W F�
►� N
H
N N N N O pp.. �fyy In N A S M P f� M O f� N M% N V r
in A V
QO at
O N M S
N P
V Ifl r
r r BOO OA
N
N r V
r V
V r
M
w_
K
W
O
ui
N
�}}yy
Y O
h� J Ir i y
wi
V J W
b. yp�
CL
Y S W H W
j
I m S '= SAL Q a J
S p<
fn � u
Y W
.Zus w,.1 W O
W lyyt tyyy�
8 1
O O09
3 W W
N N 3 N W Z
3
< < cc m
{7 S Z Z=
d<
N N N N N
CIM -APR 12 'qrl
W
OC W
W F�
►� N
H
(o
J i '
.�. ~ � i M N V M O O p P p M N A M •O A V e N A M A M .Pp yp NO A
• P • V A N M O M N O N !� P A Inn
N tl •1 ,� N O P
� � • � V •OO � V O NNN P N V► V ►Mf M N � II !i1 PPP M V V V A O M M M
v } i 1► N
p < • V ten" !V
•
J i oo •��p oAo A O yy�� app�pp.. V •�p� s�ppyy N yyN� r •O V�y oM M A A S M �O
N N O N N N A N M •f A P �" N P O O P O O O M �f O
i► • i �y M N •I •O N r �O N M M N M O N M O
W it • A N N N
N � r } • r
t/t N • .
i— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
.p � N �O V P M O o � yy A O M •f p M � O P� •n O P V � y My�� y �•f�� App M
.��P S �oN�A"� �rM�pOl�1M��•�-6"� V �N OP V •O �PNOS
P N V P •O on N V N �O V N N N
• i pp� M �O A �I M N N A M
W } i N N
v
O d �
•
us
sm
•
•
p •� ss V W
•! W W.
H
V i O C J J Z S N m ii SL am
cc
S F < G W i7 Z N M O 3 < t iJJ ii
0
mc
i
Y ar
CL
ow
•%, ~ • P N A V A N O N 1+1 A M O N V O V N O Q N O O O O N O M M
M I� •� P � r •ON [� O O � N � O N •� �p P• y N SS G � � O4),
•► N N N •O A O O 0 0 O !R •O �'
� `r ~}Mf Mf M O /► N� � V O •O � O� •O �O V v A •O Av oop
i Q9 d • r N M N
t • .
r ,
46 J i O O A V P N A P N O V �O N O_ MI V O O N A O P
pe, S .p y� app p T y� .op - .p r
O i 1f� M V N P N O A O O i P W% V O N V •O M A M O O �O
® f./ P • pp.. .. O
N W N N
M < — <
v Z • 6 •
N N Wtu N
N • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
4c NY
O •.1 i A •O P O N A O
•� �.W. xpi O .�pp A O ..ffNA O MW% . [ O O
M V O M �OV O on
r P N N N
6Orc �V N 9O 4O q- r • O
M N
J 0
>
C;
O 6 •
to O O N W
W61
v s YC
Y W p
< me �
; tt W
} r N j cW ` S O O F i Z► !c ► 6 W �t
•. • SL_ O Z< g '• 4 t•• O8j Z i N J N -0 .d
= G N<d V
yy// yy11 7j` S
H ` �/ i r=<
Z • yij Id =
1= D N
. am GPn ?
1
3-
u
0
A O w O A V M v A 2 Mf �O oA O O M
O • .1
O. ~ in
z
r
r � N Iv .f �O •f N � O
0^ N
-------------------
�y �y O M d ,� � • YAC � Npf .~O Np A N O � N
q
yJj fA � S � • QQ W ��y J � 1Q � �_
f.l I IsKO
O i
CIM APP, 12 `O'--
s— r
a ociation of
me�ropo itan
municipalities
April 10, 1990
BULLETIN
TO: Mayors and Managers
FROM: Walter Fehst, President
RE: NOMINATIONS FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS STILL NEEDED
1. NOMINATIONS FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
You should have received a bulletin from me about three weeks
ago requesting nominations for the AMM Board of Directors.
Several of you responded and for that we are appreciative.
However, the AMM Nominating Committee had its first meeting on
April 9th. and determined that in order to provide better
geographical representation on the Board, more nominations
would be desirable. Additional nominations will be accepted
from all areas but there is a specific need for nominees from
cities in Anoka, Dakota, Carver and suburban Ramsey Counties.
PLEASE FORWARD THE NOMINATIONS INCLUDING A BRIEF RESUME TO VERN
PETERSON IN THE AMM OFFICE BY APRIL 20TH.
BOARD DUTIES:
As a reminder, the Board normally meets the first Thursday
evening of each month and its main responsibilities are to
adopt the yearly budget, determine the annual membership dues
amount, approve legislative policy priorities and develop a
yearly work program. However, Board members, if willing, are
often assigned additional responsibilities such as chairing a
Policy Committee, being a member of the Executive Committee,
etc.
CI&IAPR i
1 � 183 university avenue east, st. paul, minnesota 55101 (612) 227-4008
9Q
1 -7
2. RTB CHAIR'S LOCAL OFFICIALS ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
The same bulletin requested volunteers (city elective and
administrative officials) to serve on this Advisory Committee
which is about to be established. Our office has received the
names of several officials interested in serving on this new
committee but again additional officials from throughout the
whole 7 -county region are needed.
IF YOU -OR SOMEONE FROM YOUR CITY WOULD LIRE TO SERVE ON THE
RTB CHAIR'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE, PLEASE CALL CAROL WILLIAMS,
ROGER PETERSON OR VERN PETERSON AT 227-4008 BY APRIL 20, 1990.
DISTRIBUTION NOTE: This bulletin has been sent to Mayors and
Managers. Please share this information with members of your
City Council. Thank you.
C'M APR 12 '90
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings ith r spec to your concern.
4
n P T. o l 2
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED: a—k-e --), o4e4y owv C*Ad-reK
C,-2.iCh
MAt
(raft V 1 Wi iJeOL - e 'Th b
e erf - i5
u e play
ro vr� r cu�SJ)AD cy-05� WM C� yj b r ":Qo V1 CH i LJkE AJ
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE:
I
M
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT: Lo 4 Lee, bor&456A
r
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: 3 3 vl•
PHONE NU14BEk:�f 2 5-- �� :2 ,
CIM APR 1 z
vQ 11
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORK
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with-- respect to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED -0. lEA-
/0ftE "1—
�} A, i Ry�%�' /� A�-A+4-rz%D g ' -t-n !�L 1,J-,
�2� 0,�-� u 4, v Er r S 4A �
1 �o ()
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE: 4 1 0F" / G „rok 7�
X -T-,-J b uI- vEe-r TD eAJZS AQ EA '
4 �+ ► 2 E D t.) 17--+A i . C, LA -q ►
SrT-
W, I L� �P�Btt-w`S. 'T0 \ GL v A C-512C� 0/2�.
L_ - DG
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT: (/ror3
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: 1& /D QG / ac
PHONE NUMBER: n747 �j
5 � - (-7
` CIM APR 12 ,,
'0U 7-
Z
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with respect to your concern.
TURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED:
Z/Zl
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT:
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: li-7 y 4416- A)
PHONE NUMBER:
t; GPS 1? ' 40
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with respect to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED:
E�
ACTION YOU 'DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE:_F�ini6h 44v
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT: �n
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: �0–,k 4-.
PHONE NUMBER: `-7(0 10q����—'
011 APR 12'90
g
GV*
January 30, 1990
Dear 1?7A
Thank you for answering my questions concerning the path between
Steeple Chase and Chelsea Woods during our phone conversation of this
date.
It is my understanding from our conversation that the Chelsea Woods
Association has stated that they do not want the path completed as they
do not want access to the remainder of the public trail in Plymouth.
While this may be the feeling of some of the members of the
Association, I am sure it is not the feeling of all of the homeowners.
Many children from Chelsea use the path on occasion as do children from
Steeple Chase in order to connect with their friends. Since the path
on Steeple chase side has been in for two years, it is also known and
used by the general public.
The Chelsea Association has stated they have safety concerns regarding
the steep grade as well as the possibility of people backing out and
into someone using the path. It is my feeling, however, that there is
more danger in not completing the trail. Children are going to use the
area one way or the other, with or without a path. It would be safer,
therefore, to have the path graded and marked for all parties. On
occasion, we have also found barbed wire which was strung across the
path in an attempt to keep the children from cutting through the area.
This is certainly more hazardous than grading and marking the trail.
We would greatly appreciate your concerted efforts in establishing a
graded path between Chelsea Woods and Steeple Chase.
Sincerely,
Cheryl and David Brellenthin
2190 North Zanzibar Lane
Plymouth, Minnesota
CIM APR 124'90
February 1, 1990
RE: Path between �Chelsea Woods & Steeple Chase Neighborhoods
Dear `��QJ►�/�
It has come to my attention that you have received letters from the
Chelsea Woods Townhouse Association stating that the Association does
not want the path between Steeple Chase and Chelsea Woods neighborhoods
completed.
I would like you to know that I am a homeowner in Chelsea Woods and I
would very much like to see the path completed. Hy son plays with
children in the Steeple Chase neighborhood and it is a much more direct
route for him to go from Chelsea into Steeple Chase on the trail.
Children not allowed to cut through would have to go all the way around
on Dunkirk or Vicksberg which are both very heavily traveled busy
streets and pose a danger to the children.
I would appreciate, therefore, any help we can receive in seeing to it
that this path is indeed completed for the safety and well-being of all
of our children. Thank you for your kind consideration.
Sincerely,
Fran McNamee
CIM APR 12'90
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with rei,pect to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED:
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE:
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT:
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT:
PHONE NUMBER:
C!? -,q APR 12'90
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORK
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with respect to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED:
V,:!F. r C: N'- -'; 0 , , "v I
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE:
� -�E �?,&�7z"SiR�w.aci���ir/•Vc.`c�'�� T� Sif7c��cC
�UkyL-9�y�
S��c��
% %rirJc'GnC 7C/tic' S%Zc Zc 7,40 f� '��.Gt'1 4/11 Krc lei 7°��(%�_ 4'fPZ�79 f-4 t Ae O
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT:
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: 4«
PHONE NUMBER:
elm APR 12'90
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with respect to your, concern.
NATURE OF
CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED:
PRED 19 t
1E
&AY
oy iy 4cAW LAAlt
of PA ittPEIS
LA IcE.
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE: Td -71t.E- -rlA ;E 11V177AT')vE
_ --n Jjv JTIa7. 11415 P1Zos &CT To 1Avd0AAA-eZc
f4tXtrLS tA41 P'UX 77dL tA1-J0YNLVr T�4
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT:
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT:
PHONE NUMBER: T 7,3 - j O b 9
CIM. APP 12'90
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with respect to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED:
Thcr-e.6(5t 9?kJ1,G 'rah.6;0Dr�aII0N, jo a4l&-44.5 SLtG1CtS
Eoss
h1DA "501A- 101N +D )6C'k+011'S ah s aFe�
-rhi6 j(�� / / `V
11L) J;x�i1
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE:
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT: ResiJIM+ Gouvie'd Rcmrne'r nP_SIJClnCr.e 4-
�.
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: aoa0 C�v- 4LvJ � &,ne
PHONE NUMBER: CA kl, 4k 150etk2 ,..Sh% All"ther �P�Sldev��es���%.3 lad
CIM APR 12'90
to ro
os e "5CA&
rDu-4
St' v- i4i5
Cl f
will -g"j coo Lk-
C"OPI'4s
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT: ResiJIM+ Gouvie'd Rcmrne'r nP_SIJClnCr.e 4-
�.
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: aoa0 C�v- 4LvJ � &,ne
PHONE NUMBER: CA kl, 4k 150etk2 ,..Sh% All"ther �P�Sldev��es���%.3 lad
CIM APR 12'90
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with respect to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED:
/il AF I -,
A�-
�/ r, - M0'M--
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE:
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT: ;
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: p� 4 d S X �) G..ax
PHONE NUMBER: ?3 a ? a S
W, APR 12'90
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form
if you
have a question or concern
which does not appear
on the town meeting
agenda
to which you would like
the City to respond
and/or investigate.
If you
provide your name, address
and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions
and findings with respect
to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS
INVOLVED.
AJ- CR 6
p9-0
frn06iz001A .
S1164A21 I-,CLNTs
AT ctc6 .Axe
A`cks
L
0 G o
ro (f k
0 Cn
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE: Aki
s 2 -/Y M orate r�pS po ry s i v o, . �rdp-, /yo C AfZ S cOmY�7'dr �
Lro M olfeoS iTM, aRf(�J'�64 - L � � fl IT 'rUrCIV %0 3
ol
Gro
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT: 9).—'69 � S c m 9
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: )Z/31D /3/� v N '
PHONE NUMBER: L) 73 - F 91 7
CIM APR 12V
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with respect to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED: d/ /t"p- 4u'." 4-
'q.ZL,-,"-A15— &""AAA )CW. &Lt -e -
i,�,
IMF,% / /
i
yxt,--t- , Q.� 'tfi..2_.
ACTION
YOU DESIRE
THE CITY TO TAKE: 'e4-y��
tkf.
/
k�
a
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT: � t�� 6ta't'�
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT:
421:5- ,lkr..d� o`�u-tom
PHONE NU14BER: %3-6,99'.3 'may
CIM APR 12'94
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with respect to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED:
00'ahwbi4n
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE: Linm� .A &. io
0m�r�1!�_
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT:
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: /"'x�- N i a QrG' If
PHONE NUMBER: y 7S" yO( 2. -
CiM APR 12'90
]L ` 9
3a-�
f�
/ n!Y—
RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Please use this form if you have a question or concern which does not appear
on the town meeting agenda to which you would like the City to respond
and/or investigate. If you provide your name, address and phone number, we
will advise you of our actions and findings with respect to your concern.
NATURE OF CONCERN/PROPERTY ADDRESS INVOLVED:
ACTION YOU DESIRE THE CITY TO TAKE:
NAME OF CONCERNED RESIDENT:
ADDRESS OF RESIDENT: A �, �, � -2% r L,d 1� - 55LKI
PRONE NUMBER: Ln 3 ^ `U sv�
CW APR 1 '9�J
MEMO
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447
DATE: April 10, 1990
TO: Steve Correll - Support Service upervisor
FROM: Chief Richard J. Carlquist
SUBJECT: PERSON SELLING CARS, TRACTORS, AND OTHER ITEMS
DISPLAYED IN THEIR FRONT YARD
At the April 9th Town Meeting, Councilmember Maria Vasilou told
me that persons on Co. Rd. 6, west of Fernbrook Lane, are again
selling property from their front lawns. This has been a
reoccurring problem.
Please assign one of the Community Service Officers to
investigate this matter. Report your findings to me so that I
can refer the information back to the City Council.
RJC/sb
cc: James G. Willis - City Manager
CIM APR 12'q,0
M
April 11, 1990
Ken Sprute
Resident Council
Hammer Residence
2020 Queensland Lane
Plymouth, MN 55447
CIN OF
PLYMOUfR
SUBJECT: TOWN MEETING RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM
Dear Mr. Sprute:
The Mayor has forwarded a copy of your resident feedback form to me for
response. In that form you suggest that the City should increase public
transportation to areas such as Ridgedale. You suggest that it would be
appropriate to have service which allows people to travel within the city
and presumably, adjacent to our community both to Minnetonka and Maple
Grove, not just downtown.
I couldn't possibly agree .with
which the City initiated the
1990. Plymouth Dial -A -Ride is
who desires to travel within
Dial -A -Ride is available for u
is also available from 9 to 5
you more. That is one of
Plymouth Dial -A -Ride p
a service available to
the City of Plymouth
se Monday through Friday,
p.m., Saturday and Sunday.
the primary reasons
rogram on April 17,
any Plymouth resident
including Ridgedale.
6 a.m. to 6 p.m. It
One of our primary transit targets with the Dial -A -Ride program is
Ridgedale. The program costs a $1.50 per trip for same day requests, and
$1.00 for trips with 24-hour advance notice.
I have attached for your information a number of' Plymouth Dial -A -Ride
"bookmarks" which will help you to keep the information you need to arrange
a Dial -A -Ride trip nearby. Please feel free to distribute these bookmarks
to residents of the Hammer household who may wish to take advantage of this
service. As you can see, a trip may be arranged by calling 559-5057.
Because of the popularity of this program, I strongly recommend that if
possible you arrange your Dial -A -Ride service during non -peak hours, that
is, between 9 a.m and 2 p.m. If you have any others questions, please let
me know. I hopou enjoy Plymouth Dial -A -Ride.
Si
rranK 0 es'
Ass' t t City Manager
attachments
' i' 1 =• �'� 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTA 55447. TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800
April 11, 1990
Jackie Gryczan
625 Niagara Lane No.
Plymouth, MN 55447
CIN OF
PLYMOUTI-F
SUBJECT: RESIDENT FEEDBACK FORM FROM APRIL 9 TOWN MEETING
Dear Jackie:
Thank you for attending the April 9, 1990 Town Meeting. In your resident
feedback form you raise two points: 1) a motor restriction should be placed
on Parker's Lake; and 2) that waterskiers, jet skiers and power boats be
prohibited from the lake.
You should be aware that the City has received a request to allow a water
ski course to be used on Parker's Lake. This item will be discussed at the
City Council's April 16 meeting which commences at 7 p.m. in the City
Council chambers, 3400 Plymouth Boulevard. We encourage you to attend this
meeting to share your thoughts with the City Council with respect to the
water ski course.
Motor size restrictions have been imposed on two lakes in Plymouth, i.e.,
Mooney and Lost. I am attaching the ordinance provisions for your
information. Normally, when a restriction is undertaken it is because there
is a consensus among residents living along the lake as well as lake users
that there should be a motor restrictions. The fact that residents around
Parker's Lake have power boats and the fact that the resident has requested
a water ski course on the lake, suggests that there is not a consensus on
the size and equipment which should be allowable on the lake. Moreover, we
have been advised by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources that in
order to adopt an ordinance we must first receive the Department's approval.
Thank you for Attending our Town meeting. I hope that you found it
beneficial. If/'ou have questions, please contact me at 550-5013.
S' XantCity
_ FraAssManager
CIM APR 12 '90
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTA 55447. TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800
Plymouth City Code 1335.01
Section 1335 - Watercraft; Lakes and Waters
1335.01• Boat and Water Safes Act and Rules Adopted. Minnesota Statutes,
Chapter 361 and Chapter 13, NR 200-219 of the Rules of the Commissioner of Natural
Resources are adopted by reference and are as much a part of this Code as if fully
set forth herein. A violation of the statute or any rule herein adopted is a
violation of this Code.
1335.03. Mooney Lake and Lost Lake; Special Provisions. The following additional
regulations and limitations are hereby imposed upon water craft operated, placed
or maintained in or upon Mooney Lake or Lost Lake:
(a) No person shall operate, place or maintain a water craft which is
propelled by an internal combustion engine having a size and power
in excess of five horsepower.
(b) Each water craft shall be equipped so as to direct its motor
exhaust under water, or otherwise completely and effectively to muffle
and silence the sound of the explosions of such motor. No water craft
shall otherwise make any unnecessary noise in its operation.
(c) No person shall operate a water craft between the hours of 8:00 p.m.
and 8:00 a.m.
(d) No person in charge of or occupying a water craft shall dump or throw
'garbage, paper, bottles, cans, refuse or debris into the lakes.
1335.05. Hadley Lake; Special Provisions. Subdivision 1. Motor Boats Prohibited.
It is unla=for any person Eo operate a motorized watercrafE EHadley Lake.
Subd. 2. Debris. It is unlawful for any person in charge of or occupying
a boat on Hadley Lake to dump or throw garbage, paper, bottles, cans, refuse or
debris into Hadley Lake.
C14 AOR 1219
0
OF PLYMOUTH
CITY
3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD., PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447
MEMO
DATE: March 8, 1990
TO: Dick Carlquist, Public Safety Director
FROM: James G. Willis, City Manager
SUBJECT JUNK/DEBRIS ON LOT
Councilmember Carole Helliwell called this morning relaying to me a call she
had received from a Mr.
Mr. is complaining about debris and junk which
apparently has been deposited on a vacant lot near 15th and Sycamore,
between the Pink Supply Company and PLC Plastics. I would appreciate your
having this matter looked into by a CSO and advise me of the disposition.
Thank you.
JW:kec
cc: S.F. 3/16/90
CIM M 12 'art
PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT G U I -L)- I
OATEMME REPORT MADE
ME S KEY CONTROL NUMBER OCA CONT. AGENCY NCIC (DENT. CAG
9 1 0 01 01 SI (p, �,� / M N 0 2 7 7 7 0 0/ 3/14/90 1025
DAY: S 1 M I T 1W T F S
L NBR DATE REPORTEDRPO TIME RPD TRP LOCATION GRID NOR (LGN)
/ O 3 1 4 9 0 / 0 7 0 / 2 // PLACE COMMITTED (PLC)
Am
D
O L NBR HRU SQUAD OR BADGE v (SON) TIME ASIG. (TAS) TIME ARR. (TAR) TIME CLR. (TCL) LRR.d..
Codlf N mT 30 / TD / 7 2 / 0 0 0 / 0 9 4 / 0 9 0 h
LNBR ISN UOC UCS
® ,5
NBR
(/ ®/ / ❑
LL- ' / ffn / U /
ACCUMULATION I& RRISH0
VICTIM (IF FIRM. NAME OF FIRM i NAME OF PROP.)
IF VICTIM VICTIM ISS
A PERSON
'ERC^N REPORTING OFFENSE TO POLICE
FINDINGS. DISPOSITION OR LOSS
OFFICER ASSIGNED
BRUNING
ASSISTED BY
SUPR. APPROVED
DETECTIVE ASSIGNED
DATE &
TE& INGOCCURRED
ONGBUSINESS ADDRESS
IF
BUSINESS
ESS
A •Alarm
1 = In Person
V Visual
M • Mad
T - Other
BUSINESS PHONE
HOME PHONE
GRADE PARENT'S NAMES
BUSINESS PHONE
HOME PHONE
LIST OF DUMPED ITEMS FOUND -ON -THE PROPERTY:
One black plastic -tarp -approx -25 -to -30 ft •long, -one -electric motor,
one wheel and tire, several paint cans, small amount of trash
PARTY -MENTIONED: • • •
David Henry Leuer -
Business Address: 13405 15th Avenue N
Work Phone: 553-8259
On 3/14/90 at 0924 hours, I•inspected the -property listed above in response
to a. -complaint. -It was -.received by •Chief -Carlquist -and assigned to this
officer: The -above --listed items -were found to have been dumped on the
property and were noted upon inspection.
Through -property owner -research at -the Plymouth City Hall, I found that the
property belonged- to -an -R • & • -M Wernick Corporation -at 13405- 15th Avenue
North which is•the Pink -Corporation. I contacted the Pink Corporation and
was referred -to the above -mentioned individual•after-requesting•-to speak
with -someone •who is charge of- the building -and -grounds for -the company: I
advised Leuer of the dumping that had taken place on the -property just east
of the Pink Corporation. - Leuer was aware • that the -property did- in fact
belong to his employer and -was advised of the -Plymouth city ordinance
regarding public nuisance and rubbish... -Leuer stated that --he fully
understood the ordinance and -would take care of-the-rubbi-sh accumulation by
removing it or having it removed within the next two days.
A reinspection date was verbally set up for -Wednesday, --Mar•ch 21, 1990, in
which this officer will conduct a reinspection of the property.
A copy of this report shall be sent to Chief Carlquist per his request.
BRUNING:kb
PERSONS ARRESTED -SUSPECTS -WITNESSES b ADDITIONAL DETAILED REPORT ON CONTINUATION SHEET
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD., PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447
J
MEMO--' `
DATE: April 3, 1990
TO: Dick Carlquist, Public Safety Director
FROM: James G. Willis, City Manager
SUBJECT JUNK AND DEBRIS ON LOTS
I recently corresponded with you dealing with a complaint I had received
through Councilmember Helliwell from a Mr.
The original co ai nt from
dealt with a various amount of debris, junk on property owned by
the Pink Supply Co. on the south side of 15th Avenue and north of the
railroad tracks. This apparently was cleaned up by Pink Supply. Mr.
however, contacted me again and in viewing the site, it appears to me that
most of the problem appears to be coming from the contraction project just
north of Pink Supply. I would appreciate your having the CSO's be in touch
with the developer of that property, as well as the property owner's in the
vicinity and ensure that they take steps to clean up the large amount of
debris and litter which is covering their properties.
Thank you.
JW:kec
Citi APR 12'90 n
PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPT.
SUPPLEMENTARY/CONTINUATION REPORT
OFFENSE 09 INCIDENT I �..+�c rvv- -
ACCOMULATION OF ROBBISH 90-3670
ICTIM
27
INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITY:
On 4/5/90, I reinspected the -property in -the -15300 -block -of 15th -Avenue N.
I -found the -property -to be now -covered with loose- trash and, a -tarp on the -
south -side of the road. - -The -tarp is apparently a second as the -original was
removed on my -3/23/90 inspection. --The north side of the road had some
rubbish and scraps of garbage as well./
I contacted -Lever of -Pink and advised -of -findings. Lever stated -he would -
have -the property cleaned up by Wednesday 4/11/90. A reinspection was set
up for 4/11/90.
On 4/5/90-I also -contacted -David -Burlingame of-USWest, 344-7774. Burlingame
is -responsible -for the -property -on the north -side of 15th Avenue North: -
Burlingame stated he would inspect the property and correct any problems.
On 419/90 I again contacted Burlingame -who stated -he -had located the
nuisance and would -have -the rubbish removed. -Burlingame -stated he had -
contacted the company he had contracted for grounds maintenance and they
would have it removed by Friday, 4/13/90.
A reinspection was set up for 4/13/90.
BRDNING:EEB
CIM APR 12 '90
::k:::l0
MEMO
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447
DATE: April 12, 1990
TO: James G. Willis, City Manager
FROM: Charles E. Dillerud, Community Development Coordinator
SUBJECT: HENNEPIN COUNTY APPLICATION FOR WASTE TRANSFER STATION (89057)
On July 23, 1989 Hennepin County made application for a Conditional Use Permit
to construct a solid waste transfer station at the northeast corner of County
Road 6 and I-494, pursuant to Section 9, Subdivision D. of the Zoning
Ordinance (Hazardous Waste Facilities Conditional Uses).
Development Review Committee review of the application commenced immediately
together with activity to retain a qualified consultant to review the
application on behalf of the City of Plymouth, as the Ordinance specifies. It
should be noted that the review by the outside consultant is at the expense of
the project applicant.
On August 29, 1989, we drafted a letter to Hennepin County reviewing 35 items
that are in need of modification; additional clarification; or additional
information. These review comments were only the result of review by the City
of Plymouth staff and usual retained utilities and traffic consultants.
On July 24, 1989, we advised Hennepin County that the City of Plymouth had
selected Black and Veatch, Kansas City, to be the consultant that would review
technical aspects of their application on our behalf. On August 4, 1989,
Hennepin County delivered the necessary financial deposit and authorization to
proceed with the review of the application by the outside consultant. On
August 10, 1989, -we instructed Black and Veatch to proceed with their review.
Black and Veatch completed their review and. on October 18, 1989, we
transmitted a copy of the Black and Veatch report, together with a list of 34
additional design -related items requiring additions, modifications of
clarifications related to plans that had been submitted by Hennepin County for
this facility. These additional design review items were generated from the
report presented by Black and Veatch.
To date, neither our design review letter of August 29, 1989, nor our design
review letter of October 18, 1989 has been responded to by Hennepin County.
The project remains in Stage 2 of the development review process, and cannot
proceed until the applicant has provided responses we have requested.
CIM APP, 129rn
Page Two
Hennepin County Application for Waste Transfer Station
0
On March 6, 1990, we sent a letter of inquiry to Hennepin Count requesting an
expression of intent regarding the application. (Copy attached
On March 15, 1990, we received a letter from Hennepin County transmitting
construction plans with minor modifications which are responsive to omissions
made on those plans in the June, 1989 submission. The letter also makes
reference to complete response to our earlier DRC letters to be expected by
mid-April. (March 15, 1990 letter attached)
(pl/cd/trans.sta/S:jw)
CIS APR 12 '90
zia
March 6, 1990
Mr. Luther Nelson
CIN OF
PLYMOUThF
Hennepin County Solid Waste Division
822 South Third Street, Suite 300
Minneapolis, MN 55415
SUBJECT: SITE PLAN AND CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - WASTE TRANSFER FACILITY
(89057)
Dear Mr. Nelson:
This letter is to inquire as to the status of the captioned project
application before the City of Plymouth. The original application was made in
June 1989. Following initial staff review of the application, a letter was
sent to you on August 29, "1989, delineating 35 specific items for your
consideration involving additional information required and/or modifications
to your application. Without that information, your application is not
complete.
Following a review by consultants selected by the City of Plymouth (Black &
Veatch) of your application materials, another letter was sent to you on
October 18, 1989, listing 24 requests for additional information or
recommendations for application modification.
It has now been 6 months since we last communicated *with you concerning this
application, and we have received no response to either of our letters
requesting additional information and/or modifications. Your application
remains incomplete. Please advise us of your intentions with respect to this
application at the earliest possible date.
As is the practice with all applications submitted to the City of Plymouth
where no response has been received within a reasonable period of time, please
be advised that if we have not heard from you with respect to this application
by March 20, 1990, we will consider the application to have been withdrawn,
and we will proceed to refund a portion of your application fees.
I have enclosed copies of our letters of
1989, for your review. If you have any
matters, please do not hesitate to contact
S' cFrely,
Charles E. Dillerud
Community Development Coordinator
Enclosures
cc: Fred Moore, Director of Public Works
Jim Willis, City Manager
(dre/cd/89057:dl)
August 29, 1989, and October 18,
further questions concerning these
me.
CIM PR 12 190 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Environment & Energy Division
HENNEPIN 822 South Third Street, Suite 300
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415-1208
I.FU Phone: 612-348-6846
March 15, 1990
Mr. Charles E. Dillerud
Community Development Coordinator
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth, MN 55447
SO! n5 7
FAX: 612-348-8532
Subject: Site Plan and Conditional Use Permit — Waste Transfer
Facility (89057)
Dear Mr. Dillerud:
In response to your letter of March 6, 1990, The County Board is
expected to allocate additional funds for our Consultant to
address the questions raised by Plymouth's staff and your
consultant Black & Veatch. We expect that our complete response
will be completed by approximately the middle of April. If this
is unacceptable, please contact me. Also, we are submitting with
this letter the lighting plans and signed plans sheets that were
previously submitted.
Hennepin County appreciates the efforts of the Plymouth staff in
the very thorough review of the Design Development Report. Please
do not hesitate to call if you have any questions.
Yours truly,
i
Luther D. Nelson -'
Division Engineer
MaR "► 5 I^�;�
cc: Warren Porter
Brent Lindgren ,-
Heyward Milford, HDR
HENNEPIN COUNTY
an equal opportunity employer
CIM APR 1
Y
April 9, 1990
Morris and Karen Teige
3315 Walnut Grove Lane
Plymouth, MN 55447
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Teige:
CIN OF
PLYMOUfFF
Baa
Last year the Plymouth City Council became aware that several residents had
constructed basketball structures within the public right-of-way, generally at
the edge of street paving. The location and orientation of these basketball
structures necessitates the use of the street for playing basketball. This
practice interferes or potentially interferes with the movement of traffic and
places individuals using the street right-of-way for playing basketball at
risk.
In order to reduce the potential risk to pedestrians and motorists and reduce
the City's liability with respect to the use of such structures, the City
Council adopted a policy (attached) relating to the placement of basketball
structures on March 6, 1989.
The policy states that "In those cases where a basketball structure is located
in the right-of-way which is not in conformance with this policy, the City
Clerk shall notify the property owner, in writing, to remove the basketball
structure within 14 calendar days of said notice. If the structure is not
removed within the 14 calendar day period, the City shall remove the structure
at its expense.
This letter, as required by the policy, is your 14 day notice that your
basketball structure must be removed by April 24, 1990, or the City -will have
no alternative but to remove the structure commencing April 25. You will
receive no further.notice of this action.
Please call me if you have any questions.
Sincerely,
Laurie Rauenhorst
City Clerk
cc: Tom Vetsch, Street Supervisor
Frank Boyles, Assistant City Manager
>1r1N OR 12,90
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000
S -(ac"
CITY OF
April 9, 1990 PUMOUTR
Charles and Margaret Meyer
10105 30th Avenue North
Plymouth, MN 55441
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Meyer:
Last year the Plymouth City Council became aware that several residents had
constructed basketball structures within the public right-of-way, generally at
the edge of street paving. The location and orientation of these basketball
structures necessitates the use of the street for playing basketball. This
practice interferes or potentially interferes with the movement of traffic and
place individuals using the street right-of-way for playing basketball at
risk.
In order to reduce the potential risk to pedestrians and motorists and reduce
the City's liability with respect to the use of such structures, the City
Council adopted a policy (attached) relating to the placement of basketball
structures on March 6, 1989.
The policy states that "In those cases where a basketball structure is located
in the right-of-way which is not in conformance with this policy, the City
Clerk shall notify the property owner, in writing, to remove the basketball
structure within 14 calendar days of said notice. If the structure is not
removed within the 14 calendar day period, the City shall remove the structure
at its expense.
This letter, as required by the policy, is your 14 day notice that your
basketball structure must be removed by April 24, 1990, or the City -will have
no alternative but to remove the structure commencing April 25. You will
receive no further.notice of this action.
Please call me if you have any questions.
Sincerely,
4t"t_� 4_�
Laurie Rauenhorst
City Clerk
cc: Tom Vetsch, Street Supervisor
Frank Boyles, Assistant City Manager
CIM APR 12 °13a
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000
-= qac
POLICY GOVERNING PLACEMENT OF BASKETBALL STRUCTURES
IN STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY
March 6, 1989
Resolution No. 89-155
Background
The City Council has become aware that numerous residents have constructed
basketball structures within public right-of-way, generally at the edge of
street paving. The location and orientation of these basketball structures
necessitates the use of the streets for playing basketball. This practice
Interferes or potentially interferes with the appropriate movement of traffic
and place individuals using the street right-of-way or playing basketball at
risk.
Policy
In order to reduce the potential risk to pedestrians and motorists and reduce
the City's liability with respect to the use of such structures, the following
procedures are hereby established:
1. Construction or placement of basketball structures within the public
right-of-way shall not be permitted after March 6, 1989.
2. In those cases where basketball structures are known to exist in the
public right-of-way on the date of this policy, based upon a survey
conducted by the City in 1988/1989, the property owners shall either:
a. Remove the basketball structure from the public right-of-way
on or before June 1, 1989; or
b. Apply for a one-year permit in order that such a structure may
be maintained so long as the existing property owner owns the
property.
3. If a homeowner with a basketball structure located within the
right-of-way desires a permit for such a structure, the homeowner may
make an application to the City Clerk on or before April 1 of each
year. As part of the application process, the property owner shall
agree in writing to defend, hold harmless and indemnify the City for
any and all.injuries arising out of the existence of the basketball
structure. The fee for the annual permit shall be $10. The permit
shall be accompanied with a copy of the homeowner's insurance policy
in the amount of $600,000 naming the City as an additional insured
with respect to the placement of a basketball structure in the
right-of-way. Upon receipt of the application, the City Clerk shall
determine whether or not it meets the intent of this policy and if so,
issue a permit for the year requested. A sticker shall be issued to
the property owner to affix to the basketball hoop base signifying
that it is currently permitted.
-34-
Div. APR 12 `0,0
POLICY GOVERNING PLACEMENT OF BASKETBALL STRUCTURES IN STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY
Page 2
For each subsequent years' license, the City Clerk notify the property
owner 30 days prior to the expiration date of the insurance policy.
This date shall become the new anniversary date of the license. So
long as the original homeowner renews the permit in accordance with
this policy, the basketball structure shall be allowed to remain in
the street right-of-way.
4. If a permit once issued expires for any reason, or if the ownership of
the property changes, the City Clerk shall, upon notification, direct
that the basketball structure be removed from the street right-of-way.
5. In those cases where a basketball structure is located in the
right-of-way which is not in conformance with this policy, the City
Clerk shall notify the property owner, in writing, to remove the
basketball structure within 14 calendar days of said notice. If the
structure is not removed within the 14 calendar day period, the City
shall remove the structure at its expense.
-34a-
Cir APR 12'90
T =1 ac.
CITY C
PLYMOUTH
April 6, 1990
Mr. John R. Sandberg
J.R.S. Enterprises Inc.
5475 County Road 18 North
Minneapolis, MN 55442
SUBJECT: Aircraft Engine Test Cell at 5475 County Road 18 North(01-41-0009)
Dear Mr. Sandberg:
You have submitted some preliminary drawings for the construction of a
Aircraft Engine Test Cell at the captioned property. I have reviewed the
preliminary drawings you have submitted and make the following findings:
1. The construction of the Aircraft Engine Test Cell proposed would be
responsive to Section 12 Subdivision G of the Zoning Ordinance whereby
"normal maintenance" is permitted where a legal nonconforming use (such as
the aircraft testing outdoors) does not extend or intensify the
nonconforming building or use. Construction of the test cell would, at
best, remove the nonconforming status of the Aircraft testing since such
testing would now be undertaken inside a structure, and thereby
potentially be consistent with the I1 district regulations; or, at least,
be consistent with the Zoning Ordinance with respect to reducing the
intensity of the nonconforming use.
2. The construction of the test cell must preceded by the submission of an
application for Site Plan approval responsive to our Zoning Ordinance
standards. I have enclosed herewith the necessary application materials
including a specific check list of information that must be submitted in
support of that application. If your Site Plan does not result in any
Zoning Ordinance Variances or Conditional Use Permits being required, it
will be possible for the Site Plan to be processed for Administrative
Approval. This means that the Site Plan may be handled as a staff
approval action, and may not be required to go to the Planning Commission
or the City Council.
Please understand that the ordinance only provides for Administrative
Approval where no variances or conditional use permits are required.
Once complete plans are available for review by the staff we can generally
process an Administrative Approval in two to three weeks. The key to
expedient processing is complete plans consistent with the check list I have
provided with this letter.
CIM APR 1 ? 'e0
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000
Zx
page 2
Mr. Sandberg
April 2, 1990
By a copy of this letter I am also informing Ms. Rebecca Niedzielski of the
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency and Lowell Ainas of T.W.C. Consultants of
my findings with respect to this proposal. The courtesies and cooperation of
both parties that have been extended to date will sincerely be appreciated
during the processing of the formal site plan that will result from a formal
application that should be submitted by you.
With the intent of resolving the existing environmental problems associated
with your aircraft engine testing, please submit your application documents on
or before April 20, 1990.
Should any of you have any questions concerning this matter please don't
hesitate to contact me.
Sincerely,
Jr"sDru
Community Development Coordinator
Enc.
cc: Rebecca Neidzielski
Lowell Ainas
James Willis, City Manager
Blair Tremere, Community Development Director
Frank Boyles, Assistant City Manager
01-41-0009
pl/cd/01-41-0009/cs
4ioEhlers and Associates, Inc.
LEADERS IN PUBLIC FINANCE
April 9, 1990
Joy Schneider
Park Investment Corporation
5353 Wayzata Blvd.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416
kac—
Re: $1,350,000 Taxable General Obligation Tax Increment Bonds, Series 1990
City of Plymouth, Minnesota
This will confirm our phone conversation scheduling the closing of the above issue for April
16, 1990.
You will be provided with a complete set of closing documents and copies of the approving
legal opinion of Holmes & Graven, Chartered. We will return the good faith check of $27,000
and closing papers by messenger service on the day of the closing.
We compute the total proceeds of the issue to be:
Purchase Price
Accrued Interest
Total Proceeds
$1,333,681.25
0.00
$1.333.681.25
If you do not agree with the above figures, please call immediately. We will provide
Instructions for wire transferring the proceeds prior to 10:00 A.M. on April 16, 1990.
If you should have any questions, do not hesitate to call.
Sincerely,
EHLERS AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
jt;-4� 4�e& ,
Debra Eller
cc: Mr. James G. Willis, City Manager, City of Plymouth ✓
Mr. Dale Hahn, Finance Director, City of Plymouth
Mr. David Kennedy, Holmes & Graven, Chartered
Salefile36
OFFICES IN MINNEAPOLIS AND WAUKESHA
CIM
•^may, 2- !`�' 2950 Norwest Center• 90 South Seventh Street • Minneapolis, MN 55402-4100.612-339-8291 • FAX 612-339-0654
n
i v,� a IA = I ajzl
---------- ......
VIN MOLA
CIM APR 12
CA 13C Ae.--.,..-
M 0
CA
ro-o-p-S-20 --- 13-S A
h A
-----------------------------------
...... ....... Y/V.MOUJ.....
APR
i t APR 12 'r n
April 11, 1990
Kim M. Bergman, Mayor
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Blvd.
Plymouth, MN. 55447
Dear Mayor Bergman:
In the fall of 1984, my wife Judy and I decided to build a home in
the Bass Lake Heights Addition (Pineview Lane and 55th). One of
the major reasons for our decision to build in this area, was the
fact that the City of Plymouth had indicated that a park would be
going in just south of our home. In fact, at the time that we were
looking for lot sites, the City of Plymouth had erected a sign
which described the park, and outlined the facilities that would
be built. We were particularly excited about this, as we intended
to begin raising a family in this area.
It has now been over five years since we moved in. We have a
daughter, age 4, and a son, age 1. Unfortunately, we still have
no park to take them to.
As I am sure you are well aware, development in our area has been
extensive over the past five years. From my observations, it
appears that a great majority of the people that have moved into
this area are young families. It is particularly frustrating to
many of us that we have no local park, and our frustrations are
enhanced by the fact that the City has represented to us that we
would have a park.
I would appreciate it if you could advise regarding
this park.
Respectfully yours, f/J
Thomas D. Mottaz
12900 56th Avenue No.
Plymouth, MN. 55442
CIM APR 12 '90
of
A
4/9/90
Brad Norton
16615 14th Ave. N.
Plymouth, MN 55447
Dear Brad:
Thank you for your letter of 3/28/90. As of this date, Brad, the city
has designated the public works facility on Fernbrook Lane as a site for
the citizens of Plymouth to bring in grass clippings, and leaves. This is a
temporary site only, and when a permanent site is found these materials
will be moved. Grass clippings and leaves will become compost to be used
by gardeners and farmers. There are no plans at this time for a trash site
in Plymouth.
Plymouth residents do a good job of recycling but we can still do
better, its nice to see that we have residents such as yourself that place a
high value on our environment. I will forward your letter and the list of
ways to reduce waste to the appropriate city staff, and the rest of the
city council.
Thank you,
Kim M. Bergman/Mayor
SIM APR 1 2 'gO
HOW TO HELP OUR ENVIRONMENT
I. Stop _funk mall - write to Mall,Preference Service, Direct
Marketing Assoc., 6 East 43rd St., New York, NY 10017
2. Snip six-pack rings before throwing away.
3. Use a clean detergent - phosphates in soap aren't necessary but
are dangerous.
4. Aerate your faucets - bought at hardware stores, lowers H2O waste
by 50%.
5. Buy recyclable/reusable containers and products.
6. Turn down water heater to 130 degrees.
7. Use Latex paint and dispose of properly.
8. Maintain & recycle tires - keep them properly inflated!
9. Properly maintain home appliance & replace with energy efficient
models. Also, clean filters for air conditioner, dryer and
furnace; keep refrigerator between 38 & 42 degrees, freezer 0 - 5
degrees; wash full loads In dish/clothes washers, use cold rinse.
10. Save water when brushing teeth, shaving, doing dishes, washing
car, etc.
11. Don't buy products In aerosols - avoid foam products.
12. Buy fuel efficient cars, keep them "tuned -up." Use "air" less
often.
13. Use rechargable batteries, recycle alkaline batteries.
14. Take (reuse) your own bags when shopping, use paper Instead of
plastic.
15. Avoid "toxic" products and use nontoxic alternatives.
16. Water lawn mornings, use less fertilizer/pesticide, mulch your
clippings.
17. Don't buy foam products - use paper or better still, use washable
dishes.
18. Pick up all garbage when fishing, camping,at beach, etc. Yours &
other's too.
19. Don't buy Ivory, substitute bonito for tuna (dolphins!).
C1M AAA 12 990
20. Put a plastic bottle, displacement bag or toilet dams In your
toilet tanks.
21. Install low -flow shower heads.
22. Recycle your motor oil.
23. Buy compact fluorescent light bulbs.
24. Don't buy/release helium filled balloons.
25. Recycle newspaper, glass, aluminum, and tin.
26. p=cycle - buy recyclable products, use fewer bags when shopping,
buy in bulk, avoid plastic.
27. Use cloth diapers.
28. Build a wildlife refuge In your yard.
29. Support politicians, organizations, and companies that protect
rain forests.
30. Have an "energy audit" done on your home, add insulation, buy good
windows, caulk.
31. Plant trees.
32. Prevent pests naturally (eliminate their homes, food, etc.)
33. Dispose of hazardous waste properly (paint, car batteries,
cleansers, pesticides, antifreeze, etc., etc.).
34. Car pool, ride a bike, walk!!
35. Try composting your organic garbage.
36. Eat low on the food chain (grains, soybeans, vegetables) - eat
less beef.
37. Stay involved.throughout life, spread the word to others,.learn to
enjoy & appreciate the "outdoors."
Gim APR 12 ,90
f
April 8, 1990
Phil Wencl
3900 Glacier Place
Plymouth, MN 55446
Dear Phil:
Thank you for your letter of 2/26/90. I am sorry that I forgot to tell
you that there were no openings on the Planning Commission. We had only
a few openings for all commissions, I will ask that your name be kept on
file for any future openings.
I will also ask the city to keep your name on file for any task force
that we may form.
Thank you,
Kim M. Bergman/Mayor
CIM APR 12'20
-iac�
To: Kim Bergman
Mayor
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth, Minnesota 55447
From: Phil Wencl
3900 Glacier Place
Plymouth, MN. 55446
Date: Monday -February 26, 1990
Dear Kim:
After our brief conversation last fall, I was pleased to receive a phone call from you several weeks after
your election. You requested I fill out an application for several commissions, though our conversation
was fairly quick and I only caught one specific commission.
I was pleased you asked me, and filled out an application. Because the only commission I remembered
was the Planning Commission, that's what I put down. As your letter of earlier this month mentioned,
you have no openings on that commission.
You mentioned my name would be kept on file for other commission openings. But, I want you to know
Kim, that if I can be of aid to this city in any way, please feel free to contact me.
Sincerely,
/%;� zlle�lp�
Philip D. Wencl
i Cly► APR 1? -'90
ICS)
April 8, 1990
Sue Larson
11940 44th Ave. N.
Plymouth, MN 55442
Dear Sue:
Thank you for your letter regarding the community center, and other
comments concerning recreation in Plymouth. I am forwarding your letter
to the city council and will ask that your name be added to our list for a
future task force on the community center.
Please accept my apology for not answering your letter earlier. I look
forward to meeting you in the near future.
Thank you,
Kim M. Bergman/Mayor
C'?" R 12 '� ;q
77
('v kLA—L io-VVL"-� 0--L.. ` v
u L;t Gee
P-�
L4 .
LAD�d a
Po-ot q L.,-zt o-ok
ems.,,% w L,7_
Off, APR 12 '90
1
% r 944 q(�-ck at Le
Pj--�
n-LDcx—Lk,, . `� S-)- 09415-
Cl a APR I? '90
.. Prockrnmfion
City or State of
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Whereas: vie have been endowed not -only with the bless-
ings and benefits of our animal friends, who give us companionship and
great pleasure in our daily lives, but also with a firm responsibility to pro-
tract these fellow creatures with whom we share the earth from need, pain,
fear and suffering; and
Whereas: We recognize that teaching attitudes of kindness
consideration, and respect for all living things through humane education
in the schools and the community helps to provide the basic values on
which a humane and civilized society is built; and
Wim: The people in the City {fie} of Plymouth are
deeply indebted to their animal care and control agencies, humane
organizations and veter rLirians for their irrMuable contribution in caring
for lost and unwanted animals, instilling humane values in our children
through humane education programs, and promoting a true working spirit
of kindness and consideration for animals in the minds and hearts of all
people; and
Whereas: 1990 marks the 75th Anniversary of The Ameri-
can Humane A,,ltion's Be Kind To Animals V bek, a celebration cospon-
sored
osponsored by local animal care and control agencies and state humane
organizations to observe the philosophy of kindness to animals,
NOW- I Kim M. Bergman
(Name of Officer)
by virtue of the power vested in me as Mayor
(ate)
of the City of Plymouth , do
(City/S=)
hereby proclaim and pronounce the week of May 6 - 12, 1990 as Be Kind
To Animals Week, and do heartily commend all our citizens a full par-
ticipation in all the events related thereto in this community.
(Seal)
yor
0110 APR 12 •ar.
4/9/90
Plymouth, NN 55441
Dear
Thank you for your letter of 3/26/90. I am late with this reply, I was
out of town. From your letter its obvious that you are frustrated with a
neighbor that from your description are breaking some of Plymouth's
ordinances. I will direct your letter and my response to the appropriate
city staff, and ask that they let me know the condition of your neighbors
property and that if violations exist, that we resolve them in a timely
manner.
I realize that this is a frustrating situation for you, I ask that you give
the city another opportunity to resolve these problems. City staff will be
contacting you in the near future.
Thank you,
Kim M. Bergman/Mayor
CIM Qt R ? ;) ,qn
March 26, 1990
Mr. Kim M. Bergman
an'�
_
Mayor
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth, MN 55447
RE: 10715 15th Avenue North
Dear Mayor Bergman:
During the past several years, we have repeatedly
contacted officials for the City of Plymouth concerning
the above residence. The individuals contacted have
included Mayor Virgil Schneider, Councilwoman Maria
Vasiliou, various Community Service Officers, and Police
Officers.
Unfortunately, the problems persist.
The NNEERIM (owners of this property) continue to have a
total disregard for their property, and a total lack of
consideration for any of their neighbors.
Presently, these are the specific items of concern for
which we are seeking an immediate remedy:
1. A large section of old carpeting was placed out by
their garbage can before Christmas. The garbage
collector does not collect that type of item, so it
has been lying spread out on the ground around their
garbage can since that time. It has been snowed on,
rained on, and driven on.
2. A unsightly pile of lumber and debris which has been
stacked on the edge of their property now for over two
years. When questioned about it, the Martins have
repeatedly responded by saying it is to be burned.
They have been responding that way for over two years.
3. Some type of wood structure filled with hay: We have
no idea what the purpose of this structure is. They
do have a dog, but it is a house dog and is never left
outside.
iM APR
'J
4. Since there are so many people staying there, they
park their cars and trucks in such a manner that they
stick out into 15th Avenue North, which is a city
street, making it difficult for us to enter and exit
our property. On occasion, they park right on 15th
Avenue North, making it even more difficult to get in
and out.
5. An unused car, which is obviously parked on the
property simply for storage purposes. No one ever
drives it, and it is parked on what most people would
consider to be their lawn.
6. General unsightly conditions. There is always an
abundance of dunk sitting on the deck, shoved under
the deck, and around the house.
The list could go on. We urge you to take a drive out to
this property and examine it for yourself. As we
indicated, we have been fighting this battle for years,
and have copies of all our previous correspondence to
prove it. We do not feel these conditions should be
allowed to exist in one of the more affluent suburbs of
the Twin Cities, and believe that laws and ordinances
should be enforced to prevent such abuse.
If the public officials we elect to work on our behalf
continue to ignore this situation, we will take action to
inform the public, through newspaper and TV, of just how
ineffective they are at meeting their constituents' needs.
Please respond to this letter in writing within 10 days of
receipt, after which we will proceed to take further
action.
cc: Maria Vasiliou
OR 1 � `90
Sincerely,
Plymouth, MN 55441
Page 2
cis
CIN OF
PLYMOUTH -
April 7, 1990
Mr. Alan Henningsgaard
Dorglass, Inc.
9625 36th Avenue North
Plymouth, MN 55441
Dear Mr. Henningsgaard:
u
I am in receipt of your letter dated April 3, 1990. Property owners are
notified of all outstanding permit records which have not received final
inspection approval by our office. The purpose for this is to inform them of
permit status, and to help facilitate a time when a City Inspector would be
able to gain access to inspect the work performed.
Although contractors should notify our office and arrange for final inspection
approval once work has been completed, many do not. Subsequently, our office
must take the necessary steps to achieve desired compliance and proper closure
of such records.
Your comment concerning the nature of your business has been well taken.
Modifications have since been made on letters mailed to commercial or
industrial type facilities.
I have contacted Mr. Tom Ames of Griggs Contracting, who will be providing me
with written verification that the underground storage tanks have been
removed, and that the conditions referenced in the attached letter by the
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency have been complied with.
The protective inspection services we provide is your assurance that work
performed is done in accordance with the provisions of the State Building
Code.
Please contact me at 550-5031 if you have any questions regarding this matter.
Sincerely,
Joe Rya
Building Official
JR/tw
cc: File
bu/jr/dorglass:tw)
CIM APR' r '?0 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF
WINDOWS. SLIDING GLASS DOORS
AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS
9625 -,6TH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55441
TEL. 612-546-5900
April 3, 1990
ATTN: Joe Ryan
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Blvd.
Plymouth, MN 55447
Dear Building Official:
PATIO DOORS - WINDOWS
GLASS AND SCREEN REPAIR
MFRS. OF INSULATING GLASS
I am in receipt of your letter of April 2nd. My first
question is: Why did you write to us? It seems logical to
me that if Griggs Contracting was issued a building permit,
they should be your contact.
How did you manage to pick March 24th as the day for
your final inspection? I'd say you are only about a year
and one half late! It is no surprise to me that no one was
home, because no one lives here!
Knowing that you are protecting me by making inspections
is heartwarming. If all the residents of Plymouth were aware
of your efforts, I'm sure they would sleep better at night.
Maybe they wouldn't be able to sleep at all.
I really don't know what else to tell you except that I
don't appreciate five day ultimatums and threats of being
deleted from your records at this late date. It seems to me
that.your system could use an overhaul.
Sincerely,
Alan Henningsgaard,
Dorglass, Inc.
cc: Griggs Contracting
City Manager
Mayor Bergman
Uncle Jake
CIM APR 12'JC
April 11, 1990
Mr. Frank Boyles
Assistant City Manager
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Blvd.
Plymouth, MN 55447
Dear Mr. Boyles:
REEK;
XPR 12 1990
0V of PLIVI" I'
I would like to bring to your attention a problem we are
having at our shopping center. We have had an influx of
skateboarders that drive cars or pickups to our shopping
center and then proceed to use our parking lot, sidewalks and
even enter the stores themselves with their skateboards and
use these areas as a playground. I hesitate to suggest an
ordinance against skateboards etc., because again it is the
behavior of a few, that seem to feel the law is on their
side, that spoil it for the majority.
We do not want anyone hurt or customers or business owners
harassed because of these individuals. We would like to know
if the City of Plymouth has any plans for an ordinance, as
other cities have found it necessary to enact, or if there is
anything that we can do to combat this problem.
We would like to be able to count on police support in this
matter.
Sincerely,
FREEMAN -S, INQI
Robert G. Coffman
Willow Grove Shopping Center
56 NATHAN LANE PLYMOUTH, MN 55441
Cth9 APR 3 '�0
TELEPHONE & FAX# 541-9443
POLSON/Trossen/Wright A Joint Venture
❑ 2701 ROCKCREEK PARKWAY, Suite 220, N. KANSAS CITY MO 64117, (816) 474 9909
❑ 405 SIBLEY STREET, Suite 230, ST. PAUL MN 55101, (612) 222 1244
April 12, 1990
Bob Zitur, Councilman
City Center
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth MN 66557
Dear Bob:
Thank you for the opportunity to present the
unusual capabilities of POISON/Trossen/Wright.
There is no substitute for experience! P/TW
combines unmatched police experience with local
responsiveness.
If we have communicated our capabilities well,
then we can be optimistic regarding selection.
Sincerely,
1�2 2PCL
v n R. iso
Michael Trossen
C'M APR 12 'go