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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCouncil Information Memorandum 07-20-1990CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM July 20, 1990 RECYCLING CASE DRAWING No Winner Next Week: $400 UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS.... 1. NEXT COUNCIL MEETING -- Monday, August 6, 1990. Regular City Council meeting. 2. BUDGET STUDY SESSION -- Monday, July 30, 7 p.m. 3. PLANNING COMMISSION -- Wednesday, July 25, 7:00 p.m. The Planning Commission will meet in the City Council chambers. Agenda attached. (M-3) 4. FIRST MEETING - WETLANDS TASK FORCE -- The first meeting of the Wetlands Task Force is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, July 23 in the City Council Conference Room. Members of the Task Force have been advised in writing. .A copy of the agenda for the first meeting is attached. (M-4) f 5. MEETING CALENDARS -- The July and August meeting calendars are attached. (M-5) 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM JULY 20, 1990 PAGE 2 FOR YOUR INFORMATION..... 1. CITY COUNCIL COMMUNICATION RECOMMENDATIONS -- At the July 7 meeting, the Council discussed their concerns about the adequacy of our communication efforts, especially with respect to the County Road 6 project and to road reconstruction. As a result of this discussion, Mayor Bergman suggested that each Councilmember submit their list of concerns and recommendations to the City staff by Friday, July 13. To date, we have received comments from Councilmember Helliwell and Ricker. Councilmember Helliwell's recommendation is that the staff do its best to anticipate any item which may be perceived by the public as a surprise which would in turn "catch" Councilmembers by surprise. She cited the example of removal of fill material from the right-of-way for proposed Schmidt Lake Road extended westerly from the intersection of existing Schmidt Lake Road and Pineview Lane. Attached is a memo I have written to the Communications Coordinator containing recommendations Councilmember Ricker submitted by telephone. We would welcome suggestions from other Councilmembers. (I-1) 2. ASSOCIATION OF MEDICINE LAKE AREA CITIZENS -- Attached is a letter from Bruce Larson, President of the AMLAC Group. Mr. Larson is requesting that the City consider splitting the $1,000 cost of Eurasian Water Milfoil spraying with the City. While he indicates he is not asking for money at this time, he is providing the City with advanced notice. I will advise the Council if a request is received. (I-2) 3. COMMUNICATIONS PLANS FOR FINANCIAL AND WETLANDS TASK FORCE --.I received a telephone call from Councilmember Vasiliou expressing concern that she had received phone calls from Wetland Task Force applicants who were not appointed requesting information on the task force meetings. She wanted to know what steps the City would be taking to publicize the upcoming meetings in order that interested parties would be able to attend. Helen LaFave and I have discussed this matter and we recommend the following steps with respect to publication of both Financial Task Force and Wetlands Task Force meetings: 1. General notice regarding Wetlands Task Force and Financial Task force meetings will appear in the next Plymouth News. Readers will be advised that meetings will be announced on channel 37. People CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM JULY 20, 1990 PAGE 3 interested in receiving agendas for either task force will be asked to call the City to be added to our mailing list. 2. The meeting date and time will be contained in the City Council information memorandum which distributed to the press. If sufficient time is available, we are hopeful that the local newspapers will print the date and time for public consumption. Attached is a letter sent to the Star Tribune for public meeting notice. 3. The meeting date and time will be included on cable channel 37. 4. Individuals who attend the first meeting, or who subsequently call expressing an interest will be placed on a mailing list to receive the agenda sheets as a reminder of the meeting. We will post the meeting notices at City Center as well. (I-3) 4. DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS -- The following monthly activity reports for June are attached: a. Building Inspection b. Police Department c. Fire Department 5. TRANSIT RIDERSHIP -- June ridership statistics for Plymouth Metrolink (Southwest and Northeast), and the Dial -A -Ride transit systems are attached. (I-5) 6. HISTORICAL SOCIETY BUDGET REQUEST -- The Plymouth Historical Society has submitted their 1991-1992 budget request which is attached. In 1990, $4,700 was approved by the Council. (I-6) 7. 1990 NEIGHBORHOOD CLEANUP PROGRAM -- The attached memo provides a summary of 1990 Spring Clean Up Program. Twelve neighborhood programs were undertaken. The Council had approved for cost for up to 15 programs. (I- 7) 8. WASTE TRANSFER STATION -- The status report on Hennepin County's application for a Waste Transfer Station is attached. (I-8) CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM JULY 20, 1990 PAGE 4 a. Notice of Public and Private Facilities -- Attached is a letter from Corrine Heine of the City Attorney's office addressing the Council's directive on providing notice to residential property owner who may be adversely impacted by planned public and private facilities. (I -9a) b. Gaughan Company Appeal -- Lyle Robinson will be contacting all apartment owners to advise them that as a result of the Council's action, the City will be enforcing the requirements for horns in the apartments with a deadline for installation of September 1, 1990. A memo from Lyle Robinson is attached. (I -9b) c. Response to Mayor's Ride Along Questions -- A memorandum from Dick Carlquist addressing the Mayor's questions on deer/vehicle accidents and use of cellular phones in police vehicles is attached. Also attached is a memo from Eric Blank on the signage for Parkers Lake Park. (I-90) d. C.R. 6 Construction -- Attached is the notice issued by the Hennepin County Department of Public Works on County Road 6 road construction. (I -9d) e. Resolution -- Attached is a copy of the final resolution introduced by Bob Zitur at the July 16 meeting concerning the elimination of violence, abuse, and discrimination against persons (I -9e) 10. NEWS ARTICLES• a. "Suburban deer herds gettin' perturbin', Star Tribune. b. Met Council's Ken Kunzman, ABC Newspapers. Mr. Kunzman represents northern Anoka County and portions of northern Hennepin County, including Plymouth. (I - 10b) 11. NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES, CONGRESS OF CITIES -- Information on the 1990 Congress of Cities scheduled for December 1- 5 in Houston is attached. (I-11) 12. CITY EMPLOYEES: a. David Gurss, hired to fill the Associate Planner position, quit after working one week. He accepted a position in Sioux City, Iowa as Zoning Administrator. He had an application pending in Sioux City when he accepted the Plymouth position. b. Diane Fournier, has been hired to fill the Senior Clerk Typist - Fire position vacated when Lori Kraemer was promoted to a position in Finance. She CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MZMORANDUM JULY 20, 1990 PAGE 5 was formerly with National Benefit Resources as a data entry typist for one year. Prior to her employment with National Benefit, she worked for Walcher Transfer as a office clerk for six years. c. The following correspondence has been received on City employees: (1) Letter from Roger Gray, 4243 Goldenrod Lane, to Public Works Department. (I -12c-1) (2) Letter from Suzanne Rohde, Schneider USA, Inc. to Ron Foreman. (I -12c-2) (3) Letter from Adam Piskura, State Director of Fire Training, to Lyle Robinson. (I -12c-3) (4) Letter of Recognition to Officer Scott Streachek for outstanding community relations and completion of crime prevention project. (I -12c- 4) a. Letter responding to Ted Pakomaki, 11710 27th Avenue North, from Blair Tremere, regarding bike racks at Waterford Plaza Shopping Center. (I -13a) b. Sample of letters sent to Finance Task Force applicants. (I -13b) c. Letter to Fred Lips from City Clerk on his appointment to Board of Zoning Adjustments and Appeals. (I -13c) d. Letter from Michael Halback, 3185 Kimberly Lane, to Bob Zitur, opposing Craig Scherber's "Stone Creek" development. (I -13d) e. Letter from James Commers, General Manager, King Videocable Company, to City Manager, advising of changes and increase to cable service rates. (I -13e) f. Letter to Mayor Bergman, from Donald Butler, 12805 55th Avenue North, on access to Pineview Lane playfield. (I -13f) g. Letter to Mayor and City Council from Patrick Thrawl, 2789 Upland Court, with regard to parking in the Shenandoah townhome area. (I -13g) h. Letter of appreciation to Jean Koski, 4135 Terraceview Lane, from Eric Blank, for $650 donation for the installation of a park bench at Parkers Lake Park. (I -13h) CITY COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM JULY 20, 1990 PAGE 6 i. Letter from Jeffrey Colyn, 19015 26th Avenue North, commenting on the water rate discount for senior citizens. (I -13i) j. Letter from John Bolton, 14310 46th Avenue North, to Mayor Bergman, concerning issues relating to the City's weed ordinance. (I -13j) k. Letters to Senators Durenberger and Boschwitz from Mayor Bergman, urging support for the Biden Bill. (I -13k) 1. Letter of citizen commendation to Timothy Bramwell, 12055 41st Avenue North, from Dick Carlquist. (I-131) M. Letter to Susan Fetterer, Wayzata/Plymouth Area Chemical Health Commission, from Frank Boyles, on 1991 human service funding requests. (I -13m) n. Memo from Laurie Rauenhorst concerning the liquor application for The Gym. (I -13n) James G. Willis City Manager PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA WHERE: Plymouth City Center WEDNESDAY, July 25, 1990 3400 Plymouth Boulevard CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS Plymouth, MN 55447 CONSENT AGENDA All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine by the Planning Commission and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Commissioner, citizen or petitioner so requests, in which event the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in normal sequence on the agenda. PUBLIC FORUM 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL 3.* CONSENT AGENDA 4.* APPROVAL OF MINUTES 5. PUBLIC HEARINGS 6:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. July 11, 1990 A. Vern Reynolds Construction Company. Preliminary Plat and Rezoning for Bass Lake Terrace located east of I-494 and Soo Line Railroad (90050) B. Continuation of Public Hearing from July 11, 1990 Meeting. Ryan Construction Company. MPUD Preliminary Plan/Plat, MPUD Final Plan/Plat, and Conditional Use Permit for "Arbys" located at 10130 State Highway 55 (90052) C. Joseph Strait. Conditional Use Permit for a Home Occupation to operate a saw mill located at 16345 12the Avenue North (90053) D. Lowry Hill Construction Company. Amendment to the Sanitary Sewer Element of the Comprehensive Plan located at the northeast corner of Holly Lane and County Road 9 (90056) E. Continuation of Public Hearing for Amendments to Zoning Ordinance from June 26, 1990 Meeting. (1) Flood Plain Regulations (4) Planned Unit Development Attributes 6) Temporary Real Estate and Other Signs 6. OTHER BUSINESS 7. ADJOURNMENT i eltj JUL 20 '�O AGENDA ADVISORY TASK FORCE ON WETLAND REGULATION WHERE: COUNCIL CONFERENCE ROOM PLYMOUTH CITY CENTER JULY 23, 1990 City Councilmember Maria Vasiliou, Chair 1. CALL TO ORDER: 7:00 P.M. 2. ROLL CALL AND INTRODUCTIONS 3. MISSION AND DIRECTION FROM CITY COUNCIL 4. LEGAL PERSPECTIVE BY CITY ATTORNEY 5. RESOURCES AVAILABLE a. Staff b. Consultants c. Research Available 6.. MEETING SCHEDULE AND WORK PLAN a. Day; hour; frequency b. Target completion date(s) c. Subcommittee(s) ? 7. OTHER BUSINESS 8. ADJOURNMENT (pl/bt/wetlands:jw) MA am JUL 20'90 1 CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: July 17, 1990 TO: Wetlands Task Force Members FROM: Maria Vasiliou, Chairperson SUBJECT: INITIAL MEETING The first Task Force meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, July 23, 1990 in the City Center Council Conference Room. Mission The City Council has determined that it is appropriate to establish a Task Force to develop recommendations for the Council's review and consideration dealing with the issue of wetlands and their protection and preservation in a urbanizing community. The Task Force is to consider the topic of wetlands and prepare for the City Council's consideration, recommendations which the Task Force deems to be relevant for the community sensitivity to this issue. The City Council hopes to be able to adopt regulations which are sensitive to the following concerns, which are designed to preserve natural amenities within the community while yet not undermining continued community development according to City Comprehensive Plans. The mission of the Task Force is to advise the City Council, perhaps in the form of a draft wetland ordinance, as to what would be relevant for Plymouth and would be state-of-the-art. Key questions that the Council needs assistance in answering include: 1. What is it that the City should strive to accomplish? What are the problems we are seeking to resolve? 2. How much should the City be willing to devote in terms of financial and human resources to further regulate wetlands, including acquisition, given regulatory efforts by other agencies such as the State Department of Natural Resource and the Federal Army Corps of Engineers? . CIM JUL 2 0 ,30 Page Two 3. By when should formal regulations if any, be adopted and enforced? 4. What can the City legally do? Meeting Schedules and Logistics It is vital that the Task Force determine when to meet, how frequently the Task Force should meet, and how soon the identified work can be accomplished, i.e., reasonable target dates. With regard to meeting dates and times, please let me know prior to our initial meeting if you have a preference for a day and a time (such as early morning, during the day, or evening); you may call me (475-0537) or the Planning Division Secretary, Jackie Watson (550-5055). I look forward to seeing you Monday evening! (pl/bt/wetlands.tf) CIM JUL 20'90 A- U J E d LL LL W W a a a a Q c 0. 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Boa 42183 Plymouth, M 55442 Richard Plvflca R. 559-2347 COM - Pl,at�q �' 4095 Terraceview lam Plymouth, m 55447_ Michael Stulberg R. 478-6831 Planni1V Comm. 6010 Troy lam Plymouth, m 55446 Dodd R. 545-3608 Park Advisory COM. 417 No. M -Ac z Terrace Larne Plymouth, M 55441 John Griffith O. 4494033 Isrhsstrial D°°• Tro=ll. Crow Co. 601 Lakeesl»re Parkway Suite 200 Mi=w_tanka, m 55343 Al Schackman O. 339-9847 / • Dever Ryan Construction Co. 700 International Centre 900 - 2nd Ave. S. Minnsapolis, NN 55402 O. 473-1231 Residential Dev. Peter Pflm= L rp&Xen Bros. 935 E. Wayzata Blvd.' Wayzata, m 55391 Hans T. Hagen, Jr. O. 483-0801 Residential De'. Hans Hagen iiorres 2353 No. Rice St. Suite 205 St. Paul, m 55113 Paul Wirtz R. 475-2074 Resident 2325 Walnut Grove Lane Plymouth, bV 55447 �< JUL �Im � 0 '0� METZMw TASK EWCE June 1990 Page 2 I:.M Noruon Gaxtner 22910 - 50th Ave. N. Plymouth, M1 55442 Mary L. Peterson 415 folia Lame N. Plymm*j:4 m 55441 Tbamas Stenoien 10510 - 49th Ave. N. Plymouth, M 55442 Fred More Director of Public Works Blair Trer=re Director of Planning & Corrm. Dev. R 544--5028 . Resident R 557-6T16 F+esiderxt O. 550-5080 City Staff O. 550-054 City Staff 4 � CO N L6!9 O n C r LL N (h = N CD m O h N M 01 W Qf Oil O r CD LO N N z n r N N O O N N f '' N z Lo N O N O d7 N CA m N M CO La N Of r• N N n N N O Qf Oil cn O N N z W N A N z CD U) O '' N i O O N - - N Q 0 cc Q r 00 I� N N Q LL N Cfl N cm a Z E W N FM� d. LLJ Ll N �M M �M to LOa 21° N � Qi N LU C S M OO. Q UCL U Vi z Q O W ca) Li- LU ••C4O W C3 C> Z Z ►-q L.L. (n %D z O H J O O , i U a z n w =>- U >z^ z LC)a UT– T- U- � P4 N M CD z z ' 0 N Cl) LL- LLU LU O D M— O cc V N _ M mC=) M U� U� DO } =d OCL O O M O O � N O cc Q ^ F- O .J J LWH N Lu F- M U- N CM mV) Q Z D r- 00 N N ti CIM JUL2 0% s A L m N N ^ w N N m N N N O r Q O m N m m m N D a CO In N W H Q f � � N 2 N M to M C 0 rn N N m N N �allo�m •' � N O Qj O d CO IA �' SG " N J M O — N P9 0 N W m CO) V) W ,U)- N N N �A- s Qi D Q 00 LO fi � Q LL 0 V— M N M Q Z � o ►-• Z c'W � cc D W �a w wa UO O N M p CL LO C-> O LN C'3 O CD Z Z 00 u -am N JM: N CD Z Q o W O � O Q O r M W m� N N • J _ } =CZ OCD CD O 0 H MO O Z `°¢.. ¢rte z CDD C'3 Lu CW7 w O C=D CD co �� � � �� N C) Lu N Q Z cn Ltfuf CIM JUL 12'0'9 CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: July 19, 1990 TO: Helen LaFave, Communications Coordinato FROM: Frank Boyles, Assistant City Manager SUBJECT: ONE PAGE PROJECT UPDATES The City Council at their July 7 meeting agreed to provide recommendations to the staff regarding the topics to be covered in our one page "Project Update" pieces. Councilmember Ricker has submitted the following as recommended contents: 1. Time schedule of project from beginning to end. 2. Any environmental or other sensitive issues. 3. Whether the project is being assessed or how it is being paid for. 4. The scope of the work -- that is how long or wide; a general description of the project; what quantity of material is needed; whether the roadway will change in configuration width, length, center islands, etc.; any landscaping included. 5. Who to call with questions. 6. The construction zone limit. 7. A project map. 8. If possible, a map of each individual property and how it is affected. 9. An outline of alternate routes which can be used during construction. 10. Identification of whose project it is. 11. Whether or not trails or sidewalks are associated with it. ONE PAGE PROJECT UPDATES July 19, 1990 Page 2 12. Whether there will be any traffic restrictions which the project is underway. 13. Whether or not there will be any permanent traffic flow changes or restrictions as a result of the project. Would you please incorporate these observations in future project updates, together with other suggestions we may receive? Our key task will be to convey this information as briefly as -possible so that the communication pieces do not become too lengthy. FB:kec CIM JUL 2 0 '90 REPiARAl1R CRY CITY CDI Association of Medicine Lake Area Citizeii a m wz=—"" KNOW DIRECTOR PUBLIC NM OMEC 91 ADMINISTRATIVE ASUM PARK COMMISSION June 27, 1990 CITY ATTORNEY _..._ low Mr. Eric Blank Director of Parks & Recreation City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 Dear Eric: I would like to thank you for having been able to provide us with a "last second" update regarding the walking / bicycle path which is to be built along West Medicine Lake Drive. In that regards, it is my understanding that the path is in its final design stages and should go out for bids sometime in early July, 1990 with construction hopefully to begin later that month. I would note that there were a fair number of individuals at our recent membership meeting who expressed some dissatisfaction with the plans as they understand them to be, and suggested the following alternatives: 1. Simply rerouting West Medicine Lake Boulevard and using the existing roadway for your walking / bicycling paths. 2. Changing West Medicine Lake Drive into a one-way street using the other lane for walking and biking. I am sure you had various public hearings regarding this issue as well as considered other alternatives. I did, however, wish to pass this information along to you. For another matter, please be advised that AMLAC has taken out and paid for a weed control permit with the Minnesota DNR, a copy of which is attached hereto together with a listing of the households treating under that permit. Mr. Don Pennings' company, Lake Management, Inc., is doing the weed treatments this year. In addition to treating our "native weeds" Mr. Pennings' crew will also be looking for Eurasian water milfoil. I have instructed Mr. Pennings to treat any and all areas of Eurasian water milfoil he comes across in Medicine lake this year. It is my understanding that the only area where Eurasian water milfoil has been positively identified would have been the area just west of the City of Plymouth's "east beach". It is my understanding that the cost of treating Eurasian water milfoil CIPA JUL 2 0 '990 Letter to Mr. Blank Page Two with a 2-4D granular systemic herbicide will run approximately $250.00 per acre. In that regards, I am hopeful that at the end of summer when we receive Mr. Pennings' bill, which bill I would anticipate to be somewhere in the area of $1,000.00, that the bill could be split, perhaps on a 50/50 basis, with the City of Plymouth. Naturally, we all have an interest in keeping Eurasian water milfoil out of Medicine Lake and treating any Eurasian water milfoil found there. I am not asking for any funds at this time but simply writing you to let you know what my be coming either this summer of fall. Very truly yours, Bruce W. Larson President of AMLAC 237 Peninsula Road Medicine Lake, Minnesota Home: 593-9530 Work: 375-1550 BWL/wjr Enclosures JUL 20'90 CITY OF July 17, 1990 PUMOLaR City Desk Star Tribune 425 Portland Ave. S. Mpls., MN 55488 SUBJECT: PUBLIC MEETINGS LISTING Please include the following in your listing of Public Meetings: Monday, July 23 Plymouth Wetlands Task Force - 7 p.m. Plymouth City Center, Council Conference Room, 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Wednesday, July 25, Plymouth Planning Commission - 7 p.m., Plymouth City Center, 3400 Plymouth Blvd. If you have any questions, please contact me at 550-5016. Sincerely, Helen LaFave Communications Coordinator . Opo JUL 20r-1 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 MONTHLY REPORT OF PERMIT & INSPECTION ACTIVITY JUNE 1990 BUILDING PERMITS CURRENT Y.T.D. Public 7 8 New Comm/Ind 3 15 Alterations Comm/Ind 22 102 New Residential 44 204 New Multi -Family 0 7 Res Remodeling 100 404 TOTALS 176 740 OTHER PERMITS 1989 L.Y.T.D. 1 1 4 22 18 84 62 261 1 9 123 346 209 723 Plumbing 118 605 107 484 Mechanical 91 444 98 454 Signs 10 78 11 72 Grading 0 4 2 7 Wells 0 1 9 35 Moving 0 0 2 7 Sewer/Water 55 251 70 295 TOTALS 274 1383 299 1354 TOTAL PERMITS CREATED 450 2123 508 2077 C.O.'s ISSUED 40 221 55 231 TOTAL INSPECTIONS 1177 7729 1275 9258 tic JUL 20'90 oil PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT ,�5001=IIP►IML0 CLASS I MURDER CSC ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT AUTO THEFT ARSON 0 6 0 24 18 106 27 2 0 1 3 0 1 35 1 30 1 129 1 9 1 4 TOTALS 1989 183 1990 210 15% CLASS II 1989 1990 FORGERY COUNTERFEIT FRAUD HAR, COMM. STOLEN PROPERTY VANDALISM SEX OFF. NARC. OFFENSES FAM/CHILD D.W.I. LIO. LAW DISORDERLY CONDUCT OTHER 1 0 25 3 92 8 10 1 27 41 10 58 1 9 25 0 70 5 1 5 1 2 36 .8 6 25 TOTALS 1989 276 1990 192 -30%— CLASS III FATAL ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY PROPERTY DAMAGE SNOWMOBILE ACCIDENT DROWNING MEDICAL EMERGENCY SUICIDE SUICIDE ATTEMPTS NATURAL' DEATH ANIMAL BITES FIRE 0 9 74 0 0 96 0 0 3 4 27 I 0 1 17 1 57 1 0 1 0 1 84 1 0 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 27 TOTALS 1989 213 1990 194 -9% CLASS IV TOTALS 1989 1470 1990 1495 +2% HAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1989 474 1990 406 -14% NONHAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1990 548 1990 516 -6% *Includes 260 waterban violations CRIMINAL OFFENSES CLEARED 1989 20% 1990 14% ASSIST 2139 1990 2091 -2% ANIMAL FALSE LOCK OTHER WARRANT TRAFFIC SUSPICION MISSING LOST PUBLIC DOMESTIC DETAIL ALARMS OUTS AGENCY SERVED DETAIL INFORMATION PERSON FOUND NUISANCE MISC. 42 156 136 170 36 46 163 167 9 25 59 461* 29 138 198 179 52 40 159 217 11 20 160 292 TOTALS 1989 1470 1990 1495 +2% HAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1989 474 1990 406 -14% NONHAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1990 548 1990 516 -6% *Includes 260 waterban violations CRIMINAL OFFENSES CLEARED 1989 20% 1990 14% TOTAL NUMBER OF INCIDENTS 1989 2139 1990 2091 -2% 04 JUL 20'90 -=- -LA\---� PLYMOUTH POUCE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT MONTH JANUARY -JUNE 1990 CLASS I MURDER CSC ROBBERY ASSAULT BURGLARY THEFT AUTO THEFT ARSON 0 12 3 116 124 504 91 5 0 15 1 1 1 166 1 178 1 563 1 67 1 12 TOTALS 1989 861 1990 1002 16% CLASS II 1989 1990 FORGERY COUNTERFEIT FRAUD HAR. COMM STOLEN PROPERTY VANDALISM SEX OFF. NARC. OFFENSES FAM/CHILD D.W.I. LIO LAW DISORDERLY CONDUCT OTHER. 20 35 108 10 379 23 72 23 188 109 42 217 15 48 137 0 335 10 50 21 200 1 56 24 197 TOTALS 1989 1226 1990 1093 -11% CLASS III FATAL ACCIDENT PERSONAL INJURY PROPERTY DAMAGE SNOWMOBILE ACCIDENT DROWNING MEDICAL EMERGENCY SUICIDE SUICIDE I ATTEMPTS NATURAL DEATH ANIMAL BITES FIRE 0 58 456 0 0 509 4 12 9 18 168 0 74 400 0 0 503 0 15 1 15 28 171 TOTALS 1989 1234 1990 1206 -2% CLASS IV DOMESTIC ANIMAL DETAIL FALSE ALARMS LOCK OUTS OOTTHIER AGENCY WARRANT SERVED TRAFFIC DETAIL SUSPICION INFORMATION MISSING PERSON LOST FOUND PUBLIC NUISANCE MISC. 187 792 757 884 251 210 952 886 43 110 501 1414 179 1 750 1 812 1 889 1 287 1 246-_j 792 1 1139 26 225 732 1356 TOTALS 1989 6987 1990 7433 6% HAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1989 2338 1990 2210 -5% NONHAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1989 2871 1990 2548 -11% CRIMINAL OFFENSES CLEARED 1989 23% 1990 19% TOTAL NUMBER Of rNCIDENTS 1989 10308 1990 10734 4% CIM JUL 2 0 '00 I June 1990 MONTH POLICE 1989 FALSE ALARMS 120 1990 154 CHANGE +28.3 % FIRE 1989 EALSE WARMSEAT 32 1990 67 CHANGE 109 % PERMITS 84 39 -53.5 % PERMITS 7 23 229 % CIM JUL 2 ;.i CIM JUL 2 0 '9 .0 p W O O O O O o II O II O Ln n off II N Y-4 %D V} V} er II o1 II er II °a w w O E 01 .-4 rn .-i t` rn 11 N p w�a ri ii H 001W ii 01 W H tY�tt1M04Wr-I0OD[-000W0NNOW9-4Nr� .4 M it II O E » to N M H %D .a oD an N tl 11 to M E-1 rn 10) z ii 144 E-1 p rnM N 0 11 v Z II M H 11a z W P4 U II WG� a� H a P4 E r-1 O M 01 r-1 N M v-4 M N r-1 N II t - II N z CD Cl I le �N iDr II ,4 O .-I -I M .-1 N M M r-1 N M II %D O O .-1 �� M 00 � 1%0 pa, G II 01 ON N O w CDcnMkD0 O O1 r•I V-4 N ri O M O T --I e -i r -I M N N ri H N II r- I) N Ln � H Co Co ( r-1 &4 %D N r-4 O N to r -i r -I N 11 ri M O -W r- r-1 O 00 11 �M%DON p p rl 9-1 01 2 lw p H U w acn w rwn W p a ~ O Z rn w z E0-+ w Ex -4 a vi U) rn p 0 0p0In UaUUW �La124z0 WW� to •• W •. 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L)z 0 p �W O La La>4�] 3xxHww MO►M:DMP�� E -l-1 W 0q U��C � L) E-4 Ewe v) UaxHrnEE-�Cw.7a �HaxHOE Wrn9HHHPWR0U O � H",7 HW W 04 W W F-IOF-]�R:aP�UtnxOWR: Ha H E-+xf�x 1000WEA apEE+a E O I-� Ez �H �y *o Wwrn zr-]EE H Orn t+ fx OEDUWWEZELLazzzz�r� E U wE W E a�xOarnxarnHWwOHHHH CIM JUL 2 0 '9 .0 PW O H E Q MI E z w Q N U z H p w E-4 0 a W w O W a H r10 11-4 al CN CD CN M (D 0 r -I (7) 0 0 0 0 r -I %D C14 C%4 C14 fn Ch 11 N O O N N rl rl 11 r-4 tD N O r -I II r -IO ItaC1N00(D00tnNOriv-igwrlrldrN0o0 II OD qwN 00 (N 11 to r-1 a to w Z w W z EWE-1AW CD Z HW Z MH:*4wwHw wP]Hatn=wtW 04 twnv� H 0EaaZEU•PaPWxUV) 0:WCO qwE a w 4HQEH(�EUH QH w a0 A EW O Ew tnaU) :z w cna w E W o043uwHw x0� 0 p 3cn Hv, Eo ZEw>+>a x HQ WHW .HLf) 0�i .tnx4Ha Dia °z La DI 04 zwy+ axHO 0 wpA = to H H �y wwHaaECgwHwtHHHHawoUao O< 1%0 UM=OMZ HJE-,Z HaaQ Exa,x000wE a°Ea E H a�0E-+OUWWEZEa,xZZZZ� � o a xOatnxatnHWWOHHHH E ODCDoaoo 01r-iNMM ri M N ri OMOhNO mrlMLnto C)NNVco rl M V v} 'CrM JUL 2 c �� rn p o00000000000000000000llo CA W O to v} v> v> v> v> v> o o v> o v> O o vt v> in. v> u> v> II to E co en M O V} eM mt II M M U> 11 H W � .N -I V> v> jW +7 tEn O II wa Il 1 w 0Ern p �Md�ONt�.-IO�OJ00000000000 II ~ W Q W to II 11 h aH n d�MOO%DODrIOntoNNr-I.-INUY01Nd'[,r- 11 N t� RW r -i r♦ M N M V N II Ln V-4 p II E-4 II to I- owr w r-40 r-mr-4,-4 Of- Oc4v-4"4QOLn N c% W M rl .-I N ri II M tf) lot- it N �-1 w Q n -W D'd'nN ll:rNMONNOOOI�rirlriO4 II 9-1 fn Ha 11 N o n 040 ww U n pw w� N w r10 OtDOOtn.-10rN101nr-IO.-4%o 11 O OMM �0rn z 00 N 7-4V-1rl lel ILn11 rl rl N II r,, c, Ln c' ov,,mrI000rIr10tDOMNriNMN 11 N N V' r -4 1-4N Ln r-1 II a N O lo, a rI rI n p PW O H E Q MI E z w Q N U z H p w E-4 0 a W w O W a H r10 11-4 al CN CD CN M (D 0 r -I (7) 0 0 0 0 r -I %D C14 C%4 C14 fn Ch 11 N O O N N rl rl 11 r-4 tD N O r -I II r -IO ItaC1N00(D00tnNOriv-igwrlrldrN0o0 II OD qwN 00 (N 11 to r-1 a to w Z w W z EWE-1AW CD Z HW Z MH:*4wwHw wP]Hatn=wtW 04 twnv� H 0EaaZEU•PaPWxUV) 0:WCO qwE a w 4HQEH(�EUH QH w a0 A EW O Ew tnaU) :z w cna w E W o043uwHw x0� 0 p 3cn Hv, Eo ZEw>+>a x HQ WHW .HLf) 0�i .tnx4Ha Dia °z La DI 04 zwy+ axHO 0 wpA = to H H �y wwHaaECgwHwtHHHHawoUao O< 1%0 UM=OMZ HJE-,Z HaaQ Exa,x000wE a°Ea E H a�0E-+OUWWEZEa,xZZZZ� � o a xOatnxatnHWWOHHHH E ODCDoaoo 01r-iNMM ri M N ri OMOhNO mrlMLnto C)NNVco rl M V v} 'CrM JUL 2 c �� PLYMOUTH METROLINK SOUTHWEST DAILY RIDERSHIP BY SERVICE TYPE JUNE 1990 COMMUTER REVERSE COMMUTER TOTAL SYSTEM WEEK OF 6/01 209 126 335 6/04 - 6/08 1202 733 1935 6/11 - 6/15 1115 735 1850 6/18 - 6/22 1128 736 1864 6/25 - 6/29 1066 36 1832 4720 3096 7816 DAILY AVERAGE RIDERSHIP 225 174 372 YEAR TO DATE AVERAGE 367 TARGET* 435 % OVER/ (UNDER) TARGET -15.7% * The 1990 target for Metrolink Southwest was calculated at 5 percent over the 1989 year-end "commuter/reverse commuter without transfers" average of 414 passengers per day for a 1990 target of 435 passengers per day. CIM JUL 2,C `:1 -L s METROLINK SOUTHWEST DAILY RIDERSHIP AVERAGES BY MONTH FOR CALENDAR YEARS 1984-1990 COMMUTER/ REVERSE COMMUTER MONTH: January 330 307 351 429 433 496 427 February 310 292 350 394 426 461 420 March 307 311 338 397 418 467 417 April 301 295 354 365 408 405 364 May 295 298 332 350 392 388 367 June 276 314 349 358 409 362 372 July 277 297 328 345 361 356 August 266 292 328 345 377 376 September 275 322 354 348 396 383. October 276 312 384 365 430 441 November 271 311 396 398 437 433 December 265 320 412 391 409 398 --------- YEAR LONG -----------=------------------------------------- AVERAGE 287 306 356 374 408 414 367 * Effective April 1, 1990 Plymouth Metrolink providers changed from Medicine Lake Lines to Metropolitan Transit Commission. The passenger numbers for Medicine Lake Lines for the period 1984 - 1989 do not reflect transfers, while the 1990 Medicine Lake Lines figures includes transfers. Metropolitan Transit Commission figures reflect all fares whether cash or convenience. iC& JUL R PLYMOUTH METROLINK NORTHEAST DAILY RIDERSHIP JUNE 1990 WEEK OF: 6/11 - 6/15 1272 6/18 - 6/22 1155 6/25 - 6/29 1216 TOTAL: 3643 DAILY AVERAGE RIDERSHIP 243 YEAR TO DATE AVERAGE 243 TARGET % OVER/ (UNDER) TARGET "'� JUL 2 0 '90 -=- S- -------------------- PLYMOUTH DIAL -A -RIDE -------------------- 1990 MONTHLY COST SUMMARY CIM JUL 20'90 Subsidv/ Recovery Total Rides/ Service Miles/ Miles/ Total Cost Revenue Deficit Passenaers Passenger Ratio Hgurs -------- ----------------------------------- Hour tiles Hour Fae=_. January --- --------------- 16.538.38 ------------- 2.246.00 (14,292.38) ------------------------------- 2,147 f6.51 13.6% 806.75 2.7 17.E35 e1.36 7.84 February 15;200.75 2.307.50 (12.893.25) 2.167 $5.95 15.21 741.50 2.9 14.931 20.14 6.89 March 16,107.87 2.353.00 (13.754.87) 2.190 $6.28 14.6% 785.75 2.8 16.059 - 20.44 7.33 April 15.226.38 1,875.75 (13.350.63) 1.818 . $7.34 12.3% 725.75 2.5 151073 20.77 8.29 May 16.072.00 1.769.00 (14,303.00) 1.834 17.80 11.0% 784.00 2.3 15.119 19.28 8.24 June 16.881.75 ------------------------------- 2,088.80 (14,792.95) 2085 ------------------------------- $7.09 12.4% 823.50 -------- 2.5 ---------------- 15.819 ----- 18.36 .7.25 Accumulated Totals 79.145.38 105551.25 (68.594.13) 10,206 $6.72 13.3% 3.843.75 2.7 78.417 20.40 7.68 CIM JUL 20'90 ,161 Jul 1 / a a MUSEUM: 3605 Fernbrook Lane MAILING: 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth MN 55447 - PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY t`/f`'rf1' 1991/1992 BUDGET REQUEST 7/12/90 EXPENDITOkES 1991 1992 CITY OF PLYMOUTH UTILITY COSTS Sewer and Water $324 $340 Heating Costs 2,490 2,600 Electricity 375 394 Telephone 300 300 Security System Monitor -Service 550 575 - Repair 500 500 TOTAL $4,539 $4,709 CAPITAL OUTLAY Carriage House - Sheetrock walls/ ceiling, paint and add track lighting for displays $2,500 Museum - Redo display room separator walls and wallpaper. Add railing in front of display walls $1,750 REVENUE TO BE GENERATED BY SOCIETY Regular Dues Collection $450 $475 Life Memberships 300 300 Rummage Sale 300 300 Mug Sales 30 30 TOTAL $1,080 $1,105 Submitted by: Gary Schiebe 2035 Vagabond Lane Plymouth MN 55447 473-4889 / "Our Past Is Present... Help Us Keep It" ` ,161 Jul CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: July 13, 1990 TO: Frank Boyles, Assistant City Manager FROM: Judy McMillin, Exec. Secretary SUBJECT: 1990 NEIGHBORHOOD CLEANUP PROGRAM Twelve Neighborhood Clean Up Programs were completed in May and June at a total cost of $4,400. Nine programs were conducted with homeowner association groups and three with neighborhood groups. The Council had approved costs for 15 programs in 1990. According to the Community Service Officer's who administered the program, problems associated with the 1990 program were minimal and homeowner association groups did a reasonable job of cleaning up around the dumpster locations. There were no instances where the CSO's found a basis for disqualifying a homeowner association either because primary emphasis seemed to be on a basement clean- out or for failure to follow other aspects of the program guidelines. VNI JUL 20"D 2=0 CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: July 20, 1990 TO: James G. W' City FROM: Charles E ud, Manager 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. The project remains in Stage 2 of the development review process, and cannot proceed until the applicant has provided responses we have requested. CIM JUL 2 0`0 elm JILL z Page Two Hennepin County Application for Waste Transfer Station it 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) On June 28, 1990 we again wrote Hennepin County requesting a project status report and response to our 1989 letters by July 15, 1990. By a letter of July 6, 1990 Luther Nelson has informed the City that the County will complete their response by August 1, 1990 (letter attached). (pl/cd/trans.sta/S:jw) CIM JUL 20'90 March 6, 1990 CITY OF Mr. Luther Nel son PLYMOUTH - 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 August 29, 1989, and October 18, 1989, for your review. If you have any further questions concerning these matters, please do not hesitate to contact me. S' c rely, Charles E. Dillerud Community Development Coordinator Enclosures : E cc: Fred Moore, Director of Public Works Jim Willis, City Manager (dre/cd/89057:dl) rim fill O)AIC 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 DEPARTMENT OF PUBUC WORKS Environment & Energy Division 822 South Third Street, Suite 300 HENNEPIN Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415-1208 U—U Phone: 612-348-6846 March 15, 1990 Mr. Charles E. Dillerud Commmity, Development Coordinator City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 g�o5-7 -11 b' 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 comp 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, Luther D. Nelson Division Engineer rj cc: Warren Porter Brent Lindgren Heyward Milford, HDR HENNEPIN COUNTY on equal opportunity employer CIM JUL 2 0 `90 June 28, 1990 CITY C PLYMOUTR Mr. Luther Nelson 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. 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. Following review by consultants selected by the City of Plymouth (Black and Veatch) of your application materials, another letter was sent to you on October 18, 1989, listing 24 items of additional information or recommendations required with respect to your application. In a letter dated March 6, 1990, we requested a report from you as to your status with respect to this application since we had not heard from you with regard to our request for information for a period of 6 months. You responded in a letter of March 15, 1990, by submitting illumination plans and plan sheets that had been previously submitted without the proper signatures. Those submissions of March -15, 1990, did not significantly respond to the 59 items of information that had been previously requested by our letters. In your letter of March 15, 1990, you stated "We expect that our complete response will be completed by approximately the middle of April." We have heard nothing further from you beyond your March 15 communication. Your application remains incomplete. Please advise us of your intentions with respect to this application. Our practice with all applications where no response has been received within a reasonable period of time is to advise you that, if we have not heard from you with respect to this application by July 15, 1990, we will consider the application to have been withdrawn, and we will proceed to refund a portion of your fees. 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 Mr. Luther Nelson June 28, 1990 Page 2 Understand our concern is lack of current information about the status of all applications for development. If a project is not ready or if it has been suspended, then it is best to withdraw it from active consideration. We have enclosed copies of our letters of August 29, 1989; October 18, 1989; and March -b, 1990, for your review. If you have any questions concerning these matters, please do not hesitate to contact us. Sincerely, � e i'1 erud Community Development Coordinator cc: File 89057 James G. Willis, City Manager Fred Moore, Director of Public Works Blair Tremere, Community Development Director (dre/cd/89057:dl) CtM JUL 2 0 `90 HENNEPINLl U DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Environment & Energy Division 822 South Third Street, Suite 300 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415-1208 Phone: 612-348-6846 July 6, 1990 Mr. Charles E. Dillerud Community Development Coordinator City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 FAX: 612-348-8532 J u i 10 1990 CITE' OF PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY DEVEEOPMEW DEPT. Subject: Site Plan itional Use Permit - Waste Transfer Facilit 89057) Dear Mr. Dille in response to your letter of June 28, 1990, The County Board on June 26th, allocated additional funds for our Consultant to address the questions raised by Plymouth's staff and your consultant Black & Veatch. We expect that our response will be completed by approximately August 1, 1990. This project is very much alive and we do not want it categorized as withdrawn nor do we want the fee refunded. In fact, I hope by the time you receive this letter you and the staff at the City of Plymouth have taken advantage of our offer to tour the Brooklyn Park Transfer Station which will be very similar to the proposed facility at Plymouth. Yours truly, _ /% xextz Luther D. Nelson Division Engineer cc: Pat Murphy Warren Porter Brent Lindgren ` Heyward Milford, HDR HENNEPIN COUNTY 1plycup2 [ lindgren ] an equal opportunity employer CIM JAL Z 0 '90 CORRINE A. HEINE Attorney at Law Direct Dial (612) 337-9217 July 16, 1990 Blair Tremere f` City of Plymotith 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55447 HOLMES & GRAVEN CHARTERED 470 Pillsbury Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 (612) 337-9300 Re: Council Directive re Notice of Public and Private Facilities Dear Blair: You have asked our office to investigate the means of putting residential property owners on notice of planned public and private facilities that are adjacent to residential property, where those facilities may impact adversely on the residential property. The concern involves instances where residential developments are adjacent to planned uses with spillover effects (such as lighted ballfields or lighted greenhouses). Because the planned uses -are not constructed, prospective purchasers of the residential lots oftentimes are unaware of the spillover effects. Although the buyers normally could obtain the information from the City staff, buyers typically do not conduct that thorough an investigation into planned uses for surrounding properties. The objective is to assist in putting the buyers on notice of the planned uses in order to minimize future disputes and complaints. You may wish to. consider one or more of the following alterna- tives: 1. One option is to require the adjacent owners to put nearby residential developments on actual notice of planned uses for the adjacent property by posting signs. For example, the City could post a sign on its undeveloped property that says "Home of Future Fire Station No. 100." For privately owned property, the City might require the developer to post a sign as a condition of site plan approval, or the City could impose the requirement by ordinance. Anyone interest- ed in purchasing a residential lot in a neighboring develop- ment would presumably drive through the immediate area and see the sign. The advantage to this alternative is that signs can be as temporary as the situation requires; it does CIM JUL 20'00 Blair Tremere July 16, 1990 Page 2 not involve permanently recording a document against a person's property. (This is similar to the policy that the council has adopted for development signage showing arterial roads, Resolution No. 88-494.) 2. The City also could implement a procedure that would give buyers of residential properties recorded notice of planned uses on adjacent properties. For example, in a planned unit development, the. City could require that the howeowners' association documents include a statement to the effect that owners should be aware that the development is adjacent to a planned public park with lighted ballfields. For develop- ments without PUDs, the City could require that the develop- er file restrictive covenants with a similar notice provi- sion. The restrictions should be called to the buyer's attention at the time that the title examination is conduct- ed and before the buyer closes on the property. It is possible that the residential developer may object to this type of requirement, particularly in non -PUD cases, because of the cost of preparing and filing the document, and because of the fear that it may cloud the property title. 3. The council could also require the residential developer to give actual notice to lot purchasers. This could be done by ordinance, as a condition of plat or PUD approval, or as a term in the development contract. Of these three methods, the best is to include the requirement in the development contract. Nevertheless, enforcement could be a problem, because it will be difficult for City staff to know whether the developer is complying with the contract requirement. Regardless of which option, if any, the council elects to pursue, the City must identify the types of spillover effects of which the City wants to put people on notice. Those uses should be identified in advance rather than on a case by case basis. Otherwise, the requirement could be challenged as arbitrary. Please call me if you have any questions regarding this matter. Sincerely, Corrine A. Heine a:p1100132.005 cc: �Jei Thomson Willis CIM JUL 2 0 `90 a—.`C-11An MEMO CITY OR PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: July 17, 1990 TO: Richard J. Carlquist, Public Safety Director FROM: Lyle C. Robinson, Fire Chief SLTWECT: Gaughan Company Appeal Stan and I contacted Jim Thompson this morning and discussed the results of the hearing with the city council last night. It is Jim's opinion that at this point in time the best action for us to take is to contact all of the apartment owners and indicate to them that as a result of the ruling by the city council that we will be enforcing the requirements for the horns in the apartments and we will be extending the deadline for installation to September 1, 1990. Jim felt that it is up to The Gaughan Companies to initiate whatever action is appropriate and that after they do that we can then respond as necessary. He would not make any effort whatsoever to further address the situation directly with The Gaughan Company. I will be contacting the State Fire Marshal and informing him and of the decision of city council. LCR: df 04 JUL 2 0 '90 ylly� X{ • 1Z1-Z_CZZ4 MEMO CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: July 16, 1900 TO: Mayor Kim M. Bergman FROM: Richard J. Carlquist - Public Safety Director SUBJECT: RIDE ALONG COMMENTS AND REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION I am happy that you enjoyed your ride along this past week with Officer Rick Herman. I have enclosed the latest incident summary for the year 1989 concerning deer/vehicle accidents that occurred on Plymouth roadways. Last year we had 131. Please note at the top of page 4 that my daughter was involved in one of these accidents. The number of deer/vehicle accidents has remained fairly constant the past several years. For instance, in 1986 we had 140 accidents; 1987 we had 140 accidents; in 1988 we had 139 accidents; and, as previously stated 131 in 1989. The locations for these accidents have also remained consistent. County Road 10, County Road 9, Highway 55, Northwest Boulevard, are all roadways that typically have numerous deer hits year after year. With regard to your questions concerning cellular phones and 800 MHz, we are currently studying the City radio system. Jim Willis appointed Jim Kolstad and Sergeant Larry Holzerland to study this issue. One of the options and, ultimately, the recommendation thus far is to go with an 800 MHz system. This recommendation could be quite flexible for us in the future in the event our emergency dispatching changes -to that frequency.— It is my understanding that 800 MHz trunking is quite flexible for defining talk groups within geographical areas. Frank Boyles has, asked Finance to include $134,000 in the 1991 budget for this conversion. Cellular phones are being added to our fleet of vehicles, as I have determined the need. . We do have some portables (two) in addition to the supervisor's hard wired unit. The fire inspectors vehicles were recently outfitted. The Community Service Officers truck will be next. 61M JUL 20'90 Mayor Kim Bergman July 16, 1990 Page 2 The last question you raise concerning Parker's Lake Park signing has been referred to Eric Blank for resolution. I hope that I have addressed all of your concerns. RJC/sb Enclosures cc: James G. Willis - City Manager Eric Blank CIM JUL 20 'tJ July 10, 1990 MEMORANDUM To: Dick Carlquist/Public Safety Director From: Kim M. Bergman/Mayor Thank you for the opportunity to "ride along" with officer Rick Herman on July 3rd. I hope I will be able to do these at least once every six months. We were involved in a domestic abuse call, a rotten smell call, broke up a "kegger" (Rick and I got the Kegs -too late no beer!), and a potentially dangerous, two vehicle (nearly three) accident, caused by a deer crossing Hwy. 55 just East of 101. A gambler would have had an even call for some serious injury on this one. Dick, would you identify for the council any statistics you have on how many, and where these deer hits are taking place? Just a few comments on my "ride along". Communications seems to be the best tool the officer has. Are we considering cellular phones in all police vehicles, and what is the status of an upgraded radio system using 80OMHZ equipment? On our patrol, I noticed that Parker's Lake Park does not have an obvious sign that tells people when it is closed, and that alcohol is not allowed. I understood when people in the park at 1:00 A.M. didn't know it was closed, I had to have Rick drive me thru again to see the sign. We should also have the same sign in the parking lot across 6 from the park. I enjoyed my shift with Rick and I found him both courteous and profes- sional with the citizens we talked to. Thanks again CIM JUL 20'90 UN: 23—JAN-90 FS14 RltlARY ISN'S ONLY? NO OW RECEIVED CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: 09445 THRU 09445 CTIVITY CODE/ ESCRIPTION 9445 y VS. DEER 9445 iU VS. DEER 9445 N VS. DEER )9445 N VS. DEER )9445 1V VS. DEER )9445 1V VS. DEER 39445 1V VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MN VS. DEER 09445 MN VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT tfftff ENFORS CANS FOR SERVICE INCIDENT SUMMARY BY ACTIVITY 01/01/89 THtU 12/31/89 PRI INCIDENT SEQ HOW TIME DATE PERSON/ GRID LOCATION APT OFF NLMBER NO. RECV RECV REPORTED BUSINESS NAME 1 BASS LK RD & ZACHARY 62 89014003 01 R 2013 08/31/89 PAGE 1 i CO R 10 & ZACHARY LN 66 89000308 O1 R 2048 01/06/89 LEFT, BRUCE ROBERT 1 CO RD 10 & NATHAN LN108 89006526 01 R 1950 05/06/89 1 CO RD 10 & NATHAN LN 63 89018489 01 R 1216 11/18/89 SCHNEIDER, DANIEL 1 CO RD 10 & ZACHARY L 65 89002799 01 R 1314 02/25/89 NIELSON, DONALD 1 CO RD 10 & ZACHARY L 63 89004815 01 R 1312 04/06/89 MADTIE, SHOM 1 CO RD 10 & ZACHARY L 62 89020616 01 R 1842 12/29/89 HAM, ANNE LOUISE 1 HWY 169 & BASS LK RD 65 89006524 01 R 1908 05/06/89 BOORLM, PAMELA GOODRICH I MY 169 & CO RD 10 61 89018621 01 R 0108 11/21/89 HOIEN, GARY 1 ZACHARY LN & BASS LK 62 89016035 01 R 2226 10/06/89 NORBY, PAUL JAY 2 12400. CO RD 10 28 89004908 01 R 2032 04/08/89 2 CO RD 30 & CO RD 47 62 89016344 01 R 0011 10/13/89 CARTER, JOHN ROBERT 2 CO RD 10 & OEERs= 61 89019272 01 R 0057 12/04/89 KIM, JUSTIN DAVID 2 CO RD 10 & QAKVIEW L 28 89004340 01 R 2125 03/27/89 HANSOM, STEVEN SCOTT 2 CO RD 47 & 00 RD 10 29 89004344 01 R 2243 03/27/89 2 CO RD 47 & CO RD 10 65 89017612 01 R 1545 11/02/89 Q P JUS; 2 0 '30 AM: 23-JAN-90PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT PACE 2 CFS14 t f t f f f PRIMARY ISN'S ONLY? NO ENFORS MW RECEIVED CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: 09445 THRU 09445 CALLS FOR SERVICE INCIDENT SumWY BY ACTIVITY 01/01/89 THRU 12/31/89 ACTIVITY CODE/ PRI INCIDENT SEQ HOW TIME DATE PERSON/ ISCRIPTION GRID LOCATION APT OFF NUMBER N0. FM RECV REPORTED BUSINESS NAME 09445 3 CO RD 47 & ANNAPOLIS 62 89017125 01 R 1917 10/25/89 GARNET, SUE 1V VS. DEER 09445 3 CO RD 47 & DALLAS LN 63 89016142 01 R 0655 10/09/89 KAKO, FRED HENRY AV VS. DEER - 09445 3 CO RD 47 & DALLAS LN 62 89016504 01 V 1812 10/15/89 MV VS. DEER Q9445 3 CO RD 47 & DALLAS LN 65 89017161 01 C 1015 10/26/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 3 CO RD 47 & YUCCA LN 61 89019712 01 R 2102 12/12/89 BUCXENRK, LOU MV VS. DEER 09445 4 14605 CO RD 47 62 89017334 01 R 2143 10/28/89 SMITHLIN, WENDY SUE MV VS. DEER 09445 4 14700 CO RD 47 66 89001412 01 R 1816 01/27/89 FADE, GERALD GEORGE MV VS. DEER 09445 4 14900 CO RD 47 66 89004745 01 R 2030 04/05/89 REYNOLDS, STEVEN MARK MV VS. DEER 09445 4 15020 CO RD 47 28 89004333 01 R 2113 03/27/89 FEEHAN-JACOBSON, SUSAN CAROL MV VS. DEER 09445 4 15100 CO RD 47 61 89019664 01 R 2227 12/11/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 4 CO RD 47 & MM LN 63 89001990 01 R 1827 02/07/89 TSCHANNEN, CAMERON REINHOLD MV VS. DEER 09445 5 17030 CO RD 47 63 89017723 01 R 1503 11/04/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 5 CO RD 47 & DUNKIRK L 61 89008500 01 R 2137 06/07/89 SCHOLI, SANDRA STONE MV VS. DEER 09445 5 5975 VICKSRURG LN 61 89007457 01 R 2125 05/21/89 MILOW, ERIC MV VS. DEER 09445 6 CO RD 47 & CO RD 101 66 89011244 O1 R 0732 07/20/89 SCHM,EIDER, DANIEL ALAN MV VS. DEER 09445 6 CO RD 47 & CO RD 101 21 89016537 01 R 0746 10/16/89 LODAGE, DONALD MICHAEL MV VS. DEER sup 20'ga (314 i -c;�kL IUd: 23—JAN-90 PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT PAGE 3 TS14 fttfft 'RIMARY ISN'S ONLY? NO ENFORS IOW RECEIVED CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: 09445 THRU 09445 CALLS FOR SERVICE INCIDENT SUMMARY BY ACTIVITY 01/01/89 THRU 12/31/89 CTIVITY CODE/ PRI INCIDENT SEQ HOW TIME DATE PERSON/ I£SCRIPTION GRID LOCATION APT OFF NUMBER NO. RECV FM REPORTED BUSINESS NAME )9445 7 HWY 55 & CO RD 9 61 89012037 O1 R 2305 07/31/89 1V VS. DEER )9445 7 Hut' 55 & CD RD 9 62 89014058 01 R 1838 09/01/89 . IV VS. DEER 39445 7 HWY 55 & Ipa"OALE C 63 89004731 O1 R 1558 04/05/89 OLSEN, JAMES KEVIN IV VS. DEER )9445 7 HWY 55/CO RD 9 62 89017946 01 R 2259 11/08/89 SMITH, TAMARA IV VS. DEER )9445 8 4710 HOLLY LN 66 89004485 01 R 2215 03/30/89 'N VS. DEER 09445 9 SCHMIDT LK RD & TERR 61 89020077 01 R 1809 12/19/89 LEJOIVARN, EDITH NV VS. DEER 09445 10 W MED LK DR 6 89402260 01 I 0646 02/13/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 12 48TH AV N & WELLINOT 20 89018244 01 R 1200 11/14/89 HOVDE, 61CHAEL HENRY MV VS. DEER 09445 12 NATHAN LN & 45TH AV 62 89008502 01 R 2157 06/07/89 EDSTROM, KAREN P)X MV VS. DEER 09445 12 NATHAN LN & 46TH AV 12 89016883 01 R 1901 10/21/89 WROBLESKI, DANIEL THOMAS MV VS. DEER 09445 14 12700 CO RD 9 62 89005069 01 R 1527 04/12/89 HEUN, ROBERT MV VS. DEER 09445 14 CO RD 9 & FRENCH CRE 62 89005321 01 R 0810 04/17/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 14 CO RD 9 & FRENCH PAR 66 89004124 01 R 1708 03/23/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 14 CO RD 9 & FRENCH PAR 62 89020141 01 R 1833 12/20/89 MCCULLOCH, JOHN STEPHEN MV VS. DEER 09445 - 14 CO RD 9 & NW BLVD 63 89002819 01 R 1918 02/25/89 DALY, JOHN MV VS. DEER 09445 14 CO RD 9 & ZACHARY LN 61 89016271 01 R 1921 10/11/89 CHRISTIANSON, SHARON ANNE MV VS. DEER CSM JUL 20'90 RQN: 23-3Aµ-90 PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT PAGE 4 CFS14 t t t t t t PRIMARY ISN'S ONLY? NO E N F 0 R S HOW RECEIVED CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: 09445 THRU 09445 CALLS FOR SERVICE INCIDENT SUMWY BY ACTIVITY 01/01/89 THRU 12/31/89 ACTIVITY CODE/ PRI INCIDENT SEQ HOW TIME DATE PERSON/ DESCRIPTION GRID LOCATION APT OFF NUMBER NO. RECV RECV REPORTED BUSINESS NAME 09445 15 CO RD 61 & CO RD 9 62 89018889 01 R 1735 11/26/89 CARLQUIST, KERRY ANN W VS. DEER 39445 15 CO RD 9 & CO RD 61 63 89000972 01 R 2316 01/18/89 !!V VS. DEER -)9445 15 CO RD 9 & CO RD 61 62 89005285 01 R 1600 04/16/89 1V VS. DEER 09445 15 CO RD 9 & FERNBROOK 61 89016639 01 R 2257 10/17/89 HELSPER, CECILIA 4V VS. DEER 09445 15 CO RD 9 & NW BLVD 63 89002195 01 R 1951 02/11/89 SIV VS. DEER 09445 15 CO RD 9 & N MED LK D 62 89014705 01 R 1952 09/12/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 15 CO RD 9 & XENIUM LN 62 89019053 01 R 1851 11/29/89 LAPOINTE, GENE MV VS. DEER 09445 15 1494 & CO RD 9 63 89016921 01 R 0945 10/22/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 15 I494 & 00 RD 9 61 89016905 01 R 0031 10/22/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 15 I494 & CO RD 9 61 89019652 01 R 1748 12/11/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 15 3800 NW BLVD 65 89002229 01 R 1253 02/12/89 SCHMITZ, VERLON ROY MV VS. DEER 09445 16 CO RD 9 & VICKSBURG 63 89001197 01 R 2018 01/23/89 BMW, MIN MN VS. DEER 09445 17 16440 CO RD 9 66 89001162 01 R 2027 01/22/89 PEARSON, BEA MV VS. DEER 09445 17 17740 CO RD 9 61 89016642 01 R 2337 10/17/89 SOBOURIN, DAVID CERARD MV VS. DEER 09445 17 CO RD 9 & DUOURK LN 61 89013759 01 R 2336 08/27/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 17 CO RD 9 & HOLLY LN 63 89000917 01 R 2219 01/17/89 MAVIS, BRUCE EDWARD MV VS. DEER CIM JUL 20'90 RUN: 23 -JAN -90 PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPART?ENT PAGE 5 CFS14 f f { { * { PRIMARY ISN'S ONLY? NO E N F 0 R S HOW RECEIVED CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: 09445 THRU 09445 CALLS FOR SERVICE INCIDENT SUMMARY BY ACTIVITY 01/01/89 THRU 12/31/89 ACTIVITY CODE/ PRI INCIDENT SEQ HOW TIME DATE PERSON/ DESCRIPTION GRID LOCATION APT OFF NLI'EER NO. RECV RECV REPORTED BUSINESS NATE 09445 17 00 RD 9 & HOLLY LN 66 89003893 01 R 1748 03/18/89 BECKY, PAUL ARTHUR tN VS. DEER 09445 17 CO RD 9 & PEONY 62 89019564 01 R 2047 12/09/89. BLEVINS, JENNIFER ROBIN MV VS. DEER 09445 17 CO RD 9 & VICKSBURG 61 89016120 01 R 2024 10/08/89 HOLLON, HAROLD NV VS. DEER 09445 17 1750 CO RD9 62 89019554 01 R 1734 12/09/89 CICI, CHRISTINE THERESE NV VS. DEER 09445 17 1710 HWY 55 61 89018125 01 R 0112 11/12/89 TOLZMANN, LINDA ANN t!V VS. DEER 09445 17 17500 HWY 55 61 89018507 01 R 1810 11/18/89 METZ, MONICA MV V.S. DEER 09445 17 HWY 55 & CO RD 101 62 89018391 01 V 1823 11/26/89 BALDWIN, JAY ROBERT tN VS. DEER 09445 17 HWY 55 & CO RD 24 62 89014193 01 R 2047 09/02/89 , MV VS. DEER 09445 17 1690 ROUTORD RD 66 89003820 01 R 0107 03/17/89 WALTON, STEVEN HART tN VS. DEER 09445 17 4355 VICKSBURG LN 66 89016389 01 R 1917 10/13/89 SDfOEDER, NORMAN PETER MV VS. DEER 09445 18 Hwy 55 & CO RD 101 65 89016781 01 R 0713 10/20/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 18 HWY 55 & HWY 101 62 89015701 01 R 2256 09/30/89 MARA, JOHN ALFRED tN VS. DEER 09445 19 CO RD 101 & 330 AV 61 89019257 01 R 1734 12/03/89 ARMSTRONG, HUGH NORMAN MV VS. DEER 69445 20 HWY 55 62 89006278 01 R 2254 05/02/89 BETTES, KEITH WARD MV VS. DEER < 09445 - 20 HWY 55 & CO RD 24 62 89008737 01 R 2213 06/10/89 NESS, SCOTT ALLEN MV VS. DEER 09445 20 HWY 55 & CO RD 24 62 8909015 01 R 1808 06/15/89 HEINER, KATIE ELIZABETH MV VS. DEER CIM JUL 20 `�� iM: 23 -JAN -90 PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ll.� PAGE 6 3:514 tfffff 'RIMARY ISN'S ONLY? NO E N F 0 R S M RECEIVED CODES: ALL ACTIVITY COTES: 09445 THRU 09445 CALLS FOR SERVICE INCIDENT SUMMARY BY ACTIVITY 01/01/89 THRU 12/31/89 1CTIVITY CODE/ PRI INCIDENT SEQ HOW TIME DATE PERSON/ ESCRIPTION GRID LOCATION APT OFF NUMBER NO. RECV RECV REPORTED BUSINESS NAME )9445 20 HWY 55 & VICKSBURG L 63 89007980 01 R 1025 05/31/89 IV VS. DEER 19445 20 HWY 55 & VICKSBURG L 61 89017123 01 C 1912 10/25/89 1V VS. DEER )9445 20 HWY 55 & VICKSBURG L 61 89019312 01 V 1919 12/04/89 !V VS. DEER 14445 21 14505 27TH AV N 62 89006821 01 R 0016 05/12/89 1V VS. DEER 99445 21 HWY 55 & VICKSBURG L 61 89007464 01 R 0157 05/22/89 SATRONG, RON IV VS. DEER 39445 21 HWY 55 & VICKSBURG L 62 89016036 01 R 2234 10/06/89 EVANS, TODD SEAN 1V VS. DEER 39445 21 PLYMOUTH BLVD & 35TH 61 89019651 01 P 1738 12/11/89 GUSTIN, ADA IV VS. DEER - 09445 21 PLYMOUTH BLVD & 36TH 62 89017891 01 R 2230 11/07/89 PEYER, DEBBIE MV VS. DEER 09445 22 NW BLVD & HERITAGE P 62 89020612 01 R 1753 12/29/89 HIGGINS, BRIAN HOWARD MV VS. DEER 09445 22 NW BLVD & W PED LK D 63 89018625 01 R 0658 11/21/89 RHOY, LAURA ELIZABETH MV VS. DEER 09445 22 NW BLVD & XENIUM LN 62 89014753 01 R 2042 09/13/89 FILIPPI, JAMES DOUGLAS MV VS. DEER 09445 28 CO RD 6 & ShENANDOAH 61 89017491 01 R 1830 10/31/89 LOFGREN, EDNA VIOLA MV VS. DEER 09445 28 CO RD 6 & SHENNANDOA 63 89016598 01 R 0759 10/17/89 FILLYAW, MARK TIMOTHY MV VS. DEER 09445 28 VICKSBURG LN & 26TH 61 89013376 01 R 2120 08/21/89 SAULSBURY, JOELLEN MV VS. DEER 09445 29 2500 DUNt;IRK LN 62 89015912 01 R 1955 10/04/89 LATO, PHILLIP JOSEPH MV VS. DEER 09445 30 CO RD 6 & FERN[" L 62 89019415 01 R 2010 12/06/89 THIELBAR, ROBERT ARtW MV VS. DEER am JUL 20'90 �N: 23 -MI -90 FS14 itIMARY ISN'S (ALY? NO IOW RECEIVED CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: 09445 THRU 09445 CTIVITY CODE/ ESCRIPTION )9445 Iu VS. DEER ►9445 Iy VS. DEER 19445 IV VS. DEER )4445 IV VS. DEER )9445 IV VS. DEER 19445 IV VS. DEER -)9445 AV VS. DEER 09445 RV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER 09445 MV VS. DEER GRID LOCATION PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT f f f f f f ENFORS CALLS FOR SERVICE INCIDENT SUMMARY BY ACTIVITY 01/01/89 THRU 12/31/89 PRI INCIDENT SEQ HOW TIME DATE PERSON/ APT OFF NUMBER NO. RECV IM REPORTED BUSINESS NAME 32 CO RD 101 & 14TH AV 63 89006716 01 R 0711 05/10/89 BATDORF, GORDON PAGE 7 33 GLEASON LK RD & RANC 62 89015972 01 R 2117 10/05/89 RASMUSSEN, BONNIE LOU 34 CO RD 61 & 6TH AV N 62 89017888 01 R 2132 11/07/89 VETSCH, JERRY 34 I494 & CARLSON PKWY 63 89005167 01 P 1519 04/14/89 V 35 HWY 55 & GOLDENROD L 6 89000335 01 R 0641 01/07/89 BRINGS, GORDON F JR 35 HWY 55 & LARCH LN 5 69017465 01 R 1000 10/31/89 35 HWY 55 & W MED LK DR 66 89017680 01 R 1749 11/03/89 GRUTHM, KRESSEN VAOMI 35 HWY 55 & WED MD LK D 61 89020497 01 R 2129 12/27/89 STEC0,,WILLARD JAMES 36 10600 HWY 55 61 89017825 01 R 2045 11/06/89 HOOGEIAKMER, REBECCA JO 36 HWY 55 & S SHORE DR 62 89018458 01 R 2215 11/17/89 DORM, MICHAEL SCOTT 100 10800 CO RD 10 27 89015029 01 R 2103 09/18/89 HEIM, CINDY JX 100 Hwy 169 & CO RD 10 29 89009750 01 R 0116 06/27/89 LINK, DAVID MICHAEL 470 14500 CO RD 47 29 89015467 01 V 1955 09/26/89 MILLER, RONMNALD JOHN 470 CO RD 47 & DALLAS LN 17 89017381 01 I 1805 10/29/89 KNOTT, DANIEL JAMES 554 HWY 55 & VICKSBURG L 25 89017213 01 R 0537 10/27/89 555 17800 HWY 55 24 89016474 01 R 0507 10/15/89 BRMILL, RICHARD GORDON CIM JUL 2 0 ,90 fcM: 23—JAN-90 PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT --I— PACO: 8 CFS14 { f t f } PRIMARY ISN'S ONLY? NO ENFORS HOW RECEIVED CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: 09445 THRU 09445 CALLS FOR SERVICE INCIDENT SU1MY BY ACTIVITY 01/01/89 THRU 12/31/89 ACTIVITY CODE/ PRI INCIDENT SEQ NOW TIME DATE PERSON/ DESCRIPTION GRID LOCATION APT OFF MlMBER NO. RECV FM REPORTED RilSINESS NAME 09445 555 HWY 55 & 41ST AV N 19 89018890 01 R 1753 11/26/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 555 HWY 55 & CO RD 101 131 89018576 01 P 1055 11/20/89 METZ, "MICA MV VS. DEER 09445 555 HWY 55 & CO RD 24 61 89008206 01 R 2049 06/03/89 J0HNSON, VIRGINIA CAROL MV VS. DEER 09445 555 HWY 55 & 00 RD 9 12 89016338 01 V 0048 10/13/89 MAFSON, BYRON WALTER MV VS. DEER 09445 555 HWY 55 & HWY 101 8 89005043 01 R 2059 04/11/89 EATER, CAROL JEAN MV VS. DEER 09445 555 HWY 55 & VICKSBURG L 22 89019511 01 R 1824 12/08/89 EAKIN, MARGARET LOUISE MV V.S. DEER 09445 556 HWY 55 & CO RD 6 29 89006913 01 R 0514 05/14/89 CLARIN, KIMBERLY MICHELLE MV VS. DEER 09445 801 NATHAN LN E 49TH AV 29 89015641 01 R 1935 09/29/89 LOFGREN, DANMIS ANN MV VS. DEER 09445 801 5400 VICKSBURG LN 23 89002597 01 R 2331 02/20/89 FRENCH, DAVID LEONARD MV VS. DEER 09445 802 HWY 169 & CO RD 10 62 89017194 01 R 2135 10/26/89 MV VS. DEER 09445 900 12700 CO RD 9 29 89004070 01 R 2253 03/22/89 LEMON, PAMELA RAE MV VS. DEER 09445 900 12700 CO RD 9 29 89016394 01 R 2028 10/13/89 WEEKS, AIEIRERT KENNETH MV VS. DEER 09445 900 12800 CO RD 9 27 89016328 01 R 1928 10/12/89 KRUEGER, LEE EDWARD MV VS. DEER 09445 900 CO RD 9 & NORTHWEST 28 89000857 01 V 1818 01/16/89 ANDERSON, GERALD ERNEST MV VS. DEER 09445 900 CO RD 9 & NW BLVD 23 89015357 01 R 0003 09/25/89 GLANDER, JILL CORINNE MV VS. DEER 09445 900 Co RD 9 & W MEP LK D 29 89000536 01 R 0545 01/09/89 CRUIKSHANK, DANIEL ROBERT MV VS. DEER JILL 2d � iIN: 23 -JAN -90 FS14 RINARY ISN'S ONLY? NO OW RECEIVED CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: 09445 THRU 09445 ACTIVITY CODE/ ESCRIPTION 19445 N VS. DEER 19445 N VS. DEER ?9445 N VS. DEER GRID LOCATION PLYMOUTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ffffff ENFORS CALLS FOR SERVICE INCIDENT SUMt1ARY BY ACTIVITY 01/01/89 THRU 12/31/89 PRI INCIDENT SEQ HOW TIME DATE PERSON/ APT OFF NUMBER NO. RECV RECV REPORTED BUSINESS NAME PAGE 9 901 15600 CO RD 9 12 89017995 01 R 1736 11/09/89 JACOBSON, RACHEL ANN 901 CO RD 9 & PEONY LN 12 89004233 01 R 2139 03/25/89 BURSEY, JAMES RONALD 901 CO RD 9 & PEONY LN 26 89417844 01 R 0556 11/07/89 THOMSEN, MYRON PETER REPORT TOTALS - NUMBER OF INCIDENTS: 131 CIM JUL 20 °30 MEMO CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: July 19, 1990 TO: Mayor Kim M. Bergman FROM: Eric J. Blank, Director of Parks and Recreation SUBJECT: SIGNAGE - PARKERS LAKE PARK In response to your memorandum to Dick Carlquist dated July 10, I have asked Mark Peterson to order large signs indicating the closing time of Parkers Lake Park. As soon as the signs arrive, they will be posted at the park. If you have any further suggestions, please let me know. EB/np cc: James G. Willis Mark Peterson CIM JUL 20,91 :.. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Operations Division 320 Washington Ave. South, HENNEPIN Hopkins, Minnesota 55343-8468 LFUPhone: (612) 935-3381 DATE: July 17, 1990 TO: Those Listed Below FROM: Jerry D. Smrcka Traffic Operations Engineer SUBJECT: Traffic Delays on CSAH 6 in P1outh - �• ..:•<� ,' fry - 4 1 . JUL 191990 �.a ClTY it r �� i,►��►I Construction has started on upgrading CSAH 6 between CSAH 101 and Fernbrook Lane. While the road will remain open to traffic, there will be lane restrictions and occasional temporary lane closures. There will be congestion and delays, therefore motorists are advised to seek alternate routes. The planned completion time for this project is the spring of 1992. JDS/JMD:mvr Hennepin County Board of Commissioners Bureau of Public Service-V.T. Genzlinger Public Works Staff Sheriff's Department Sheriff's Radio Tower Library Director -Robert Rohlf Minnesota Dept. of Transportation Metro District Engineer -W. Crawford Metro District Traffic Engr.-J. Katz Road Information & Permit Office Minnesota Highway Patrol East Minnesota Highway Patrol West Municipalities City of Plymouth Manager, Public Works Fire Chief, Police Chief Transit MTC Transit Operating Division Dick Loeffler, Mgr., St. Operations School Dist. 284 - Wayzata Superintendent, Transportation Director Emergency Service Methodist Hospital -Emergency North Memorial Medical Center - Emergency • Waconia RidgevieW Hospital - Ambulance Service Health One Transportation Midwest Med Kab Jennifer Peterson, Hennepin County Medical Center Media Star Tribune, Editor Sun Newspapers, Editor Post Publishing, Editor Radio Station WCCO Metropolitan Traffic Control American Automobile Association Ken Mohr, Domestic Travel HENNEPIN COUNTY an equal opportunity employer CIM JILL -2 0 T10 CITY OF PLYMOUTH Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Plymouth, Minnesota, was held on the 16th day of July, 1990. The following members were present: Helliwell, Zitur, Ricker, Vasiliou. The following members were absent: Bergman. Councilmember Zitur introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 90-416 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Plymouth has watched the apparent increase of crimes against persons; and WHEREAS, the City of Plymouth spends citizens' tax dollars on drug awareness, human service programs, and an excellent police department, and WHEREAS, it is clear that violence and abuse against persons has not diminished, and our concern for children, the elderly, single persons, married persons, and all citizens is of great concern, and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Plymouth deplores discrimination of persons regardless of race, creed, color or national origin. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Plymouth will strongly do everything possible to stop violence, abuse, and discrimination against persons. The motion for adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Councilmember Ricker, and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Helliwell, Zitur, Ricker, Vasiliou. The following voted against or abstained: None. Whereupon the resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. CSM JUL 20'90 -ASA� E CAI" Z m 42 o 0 -0&ouf 4) E=.d -- .0.2 1 — co "m 5.0 to CTS 0 to JS 79 ti 8 4) cc ca I DO -a P.T 45 co 0 4) 42 ol . 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If he read eJery piece of coun- cil information given him, Kunzman estimates it would take 20 to 30 hours every week. But he Isn't complaining. "The thing I like most is We a learning experience," be said during ' a recent interview at his Counselor Realty office in Blaine. "In the short time I've beenthere I have ac. cumulated a lot of information." Kunzman, of Ham Lake, was ap- pointed to the Metropolitan Council in February 1989 by Gov. Rudy Per- pich. When not dealing with council business, Kunzman works as gener- al manager and executive vice president of Counselor Realty Inc. An English graduate from the Uni. versity of Minnesota, he has been with Counselor Realty since 1964. Off the job, Kunzman has been ac. tive In several civic organizations. Among his accomplishments was helping organize Blaine's July 4 celebration for 13 years. As a member of the Metropolitan Council, Kunzman represents 15 cit- ies In northern Anoka County and parts of northern Hennepin County. He b one o[ 17 membersof the Metropolitan Council, which was created by the Minnesota Legislature in 1967 to coordinate the planning and development of the seven -county metro areas.: • - : • , The council has a professional staftof about 200 employees and oversees everything ranging from airports and parks to transportation and sewers. It also delves into issues related to air and water quality, solid waste, land use, aging, arts, health and housing. Kunzman said what surprised him most in his initial days on the council was the scope of the council's bo- volvement In such a wide range of issues. "I don't think the average person Kan Kunxmon really understands how broad the council's involvement is or how big an Impact it has on people's fives; ' he said. Kunzmen sought an appointment to the Metropolitan Council in part because he felt the council had been at odds with local governments over development policies for as tong as he could remember. "I feel the council could have a better working relationship with counties and cities within the seven -county metropolitan ares," he said. "I think we can all bend a little bit and try to accomodate one another's needs a little bit better . than we have In the past ... There's been a tendency to kind of draw lines in the sand." He also has some strong opinions on rural development. Kunzman said the council tends to be critical of urban sprawl and low density urban development. 'Rather, Kunzman said there seems to be a feeling that a higher density urban area population is bet- ter because it makes maximum use of infrastructure, like sewer and water systems. . .. . But as Kunzman looks around the nation at high-density cities like New York, Chicago and Detroit and their problems, he asks,'Why would we want to emulate that model7' "H you start developing the 10-" " credible social problems of some of those major urban areas, how much money are you going to have to start spending at that time before you've overwhelmed any savings that you may have realized on sewer pipe7" he asked. He thinks the council needs to take a hard took at where it's heading - when it comes to urban develop ment. He also takes issue with a Metro- politan Council rule requiring rural areas to develop with no more than far lames per 40 acres. Many developers ignore ibe rule because 10•acre Iota aren't economi- cally feasible, Kunzman said. Anoka 4 Contyis93percent out otconnq pliance In adhering to the guidelines, he added. Kunzman favors'allowing 2.5 acre Iota in rural areas, which are those . areas without city water and sewer. He also would like the Metropolitan Council to require cities that develop with 2.5 -acre lots to do planning ' overlays to show how developments, would be filled in once city sewer, , and water is available. lite MetropoMan Council is nova.". re-evaluating Its rural development policy, Kunzman said' ' , "I "I'm at least partly,responsible��' for that," he said with a grille. "wAn� I think my popularity has probably gone down a few points on occasion because of this because there are a lot of people that would prefer that we just ignore the problem." . Meanwhile, the council is taking a hard look at two other major issues: Light rail transit and the need for a new metropolitan airport. Kunnan believes a light rail . • ` system wilteventuallybebuilt, but - said it maybe more limited than' ' some people expect. He looks for a light railllne to be built to the Northtown Shopping Center, but doubts if that will hap pen within the next five years: .- On the airport issue, Kunzman said he is "inclined to doubt" that the Minneapolis -St. Paul Interna - tonal Airport will be relocated. The council Is now identifying a search arra for the possible location of a •. new airport. The outcoine of those issues, like' many facing the council, will be •• decided only after long-term study. "This is nota fast-track process,". Kunzman said. "Asking a question is not hard to do but the answer, if the' question is difficult, may take two - years or longer." CIM JUL 2 0 : a DECEWBEN1-5,1990*HOUSTOjN,1EW __ 10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE CONGRESS OF CITIES Mark your calendar and make your reservations. HOUSTON, TEXAS is where you'll want to be December 1-5,1990. This year's Congress of Cities provides hundreds of opportunities for you to learn and share information with your colleagues about local govemment policies and programs — about what works, what doesn't, and why. The meeting has something of interest for everyone, with plenty of practical information you can lake home and use in your community. That's why the NCC Congress of Cities is the largest annual gathering of municipal leaders in the United States. Thais why, year after year, more than 10% of the delegates who attended before come back to refresh their leadership skills, renew friendships, and see the newest products and services that they can put to use in their communities. How can you and your community benefit by attending? Here how. 1 ■ You'll learn about inno native and effective solutions to the challenges facing you and your community. The meeting will feature more than sixty practical, 'how-to' workshop sessions and mini -seminars designed to cover every key aspect of local government poli- tics, policies, and programs Solid waste solutions.. local economic development programs new ways io finance city services .. drug abuse pre- vention strategies computer and telecommunications technologies,, streamlining city council meeetings - all Ihese topics and many more will be covered Best of all, you'll learn how to take tested solutions back home so they an be applied in your own city or town 2. You'll share experi- ences and network with your peers, municipal leaders from communities of all sizes throughout the country. Cities and towns aren't all alike — and neither are local officials That's why the Congress of Cities offers a wide variety of seminars. business meetings, and social events tailored to your unique needs as a local official. Through NLC's constituency and affiliate groups, you'll also link up with col- leagues who have simdiar interests and concerns The result? More infor- mation you can use back home to ben- efit your community and the citizens you serve 3. You'll hear leading national experts discuss trends that will affect local govern- ments in the future, and about the skills you will need to man- age strategically in the 90s. You'll recharge your batteries and gel fresh perspectives. so you can be a more creative and effective leader back in your home town 4. You'll learn about important federal developments that will affect your community and you'll shape MLC policy on key national issues. In some ways the Congress of Cities is like a nation- al political convention— municipal 'planks' on important national issues are debated in policy and resolutions committees. Voting delegates then adopt a city'plattorm' at an annual business meeting Adopted policies guide NLC's advocacy efforts in Washington on behalf of cities and towns throughout the year Your voice and vote are importenl. Plus, you'll be able to share the collective local gov- ernment perspective on critical nation - at issues with your citizens and your local media when you gel home. 5. You'll participate in the business of the nation's largest municipal organization and elect NLC's leaders. Hall of NLC1i leader- ship positions are up for grabs at the convention, so candidates announce lot those offices, present their creden- tials to a nominating committee, dis- tribute campaign materials. and work hard to win election, just like they do at home hs impodard, its exciting, and it's fun. 6. You'll be part of a major news -making event being report- ed throughout the country. Dozens of newspaper, TV, and radio reporters will be in attendance. And NLC operates an on-site *Hometown News Release' service that sends your local media a press release about your alleridarire at the convention. Just bring the names and addresses of your Decal media outlets with you to Houston. and NLC gets the word to the folks back home 7. You'll see the latest in equipment, technology, and ser- vices for municipalities at the trade show exposition. The exhibit, open for three days during the conven- tion, is a great place to do your -city shopping' Youll talk directly to the manufacturers, consultants, and spe- cialists who an help you put new products to work in your community. 8. You'll love Houston, America's fourth largest city. Known for its down-home hospitality and *can do- spirit, Houston offers visitors first-class entertainment, shopping, and restaurants, world- famous ballet. opera. and museums, and a host of other allraclions that will appeal to the whole family. Houstons innovative approaches to community problem -solving will be highlighted in a variety of mobile workshops for Congress of Cities delegates. Special fours will take you to 'Mission Control' at NASA's Johnson Space Center, the Astrodome, the renowned 'Galleria' shopoing area the historic San Jacinto battleground the port of Houston. and the Battleship Texas. A short ride puts you in Galveston. Houston's neighbor by the sea famous for its Victorian architecture fine seafood restaurants. and 32 miles of glistening beachfront 9. You'll have plenty of information to take back home. The delegate kits, workshop handouts, and exhibitor materials are packed with useful information you'll wail Intake home and review And every workshop session is recorded and available on audio -cassette right at the meeting You simply pick out the sessions you weren't able to attend. and listen to them at your convenience oack home 10. You'll see old friends, and make new ones, at the Congress of Cities. The pro- gram is extensive, but there's always time for you to kick back. relax, and share war stories with your col- leagues. Don't miss out — send in yyour registration form today! CIM JUL 20'90 SATURDAY PRE -CONFERENCE TRAINING SEMINARS Policy Leadership Roles 9:001a.m.-1230p.m. (Repealed from 1:30p.m.-5:00p.m.) Registration Fee: $50 The mayor and the council member both play important leadership roles in both mayor -council and council-manager forms of govemment. In the former, the mayor is the execu- tive who provides policy leadership and directs the govem- mental organization. In the latter, the mayor provides guidance in policy and, along with the council, is the facilita- tor who helps to insure that all officials in the government work and perform well together. This half-day seminar is for both mayors and council members and is designed to enhance the understanding of the nature and strengths of these two models, how they affect relationships and impact on leadership styles, working relationships and individual performance. This seminar will be offered twice. Meet the Press ... Setting Your Agenda 9:OOa.m.-12.30p.m. (Repeated from 1:30p.m.-5:00p.m) Registration Fee: $50 Keeping the press interview from ending before you've said everything you intended to say is one of the skills you will loam in this media training session. You will also learn how to exercise your rights with the media, answer the reporter's question and still get in what you want to say, and handle other unsettling interview tactics. This session will provide helpful tips to cover all aspects of handling interviews for television, radio and the print media. At the end of this half- day training, you will be better prepared for any interview sit- uation you might encounter as a local official. This seminar will be offered twice. Cities and Cable: Effective Technology Partnerships 9:001a.m: 12.•30p.m. Registration Fee: $50 This seminar will examine approaches that have been under- taken in several communities to enrich community life through cable technology. Participants will have an opportu- nity to learn how to develop and utilize creative techniques to advance community objectives. A legislative update on several proposals currently before Congress will also be provided. Aseparate rVOIS Iron lee WN be clrarped for OW pro-coolemece &,WWI. PREoCONFEREN The Challenge of Municipal Excellence 9.09a.m.-5.00p.m. Registration fee: $85 This full-day interactive training session will help partid- pants in mastering the skills of effective leadership. Learning to clarify personal vision and goals for public office, creating a responsive citizen complaint system, how to turn public setbacks and defeat into personal success and learning the seven steps to creative problem solving are among the skills that will be taught in this session. Mufti -Cultural Partnerships: Breaking the Barriers 9.00a.m.-5:00p.m. Registration fee: $85 The effects of rapidly changing demographics is becoming a foal point in more and more communities. Increasingly, it is becoming more important for those in leadership posi- tions to be sensitive to cultural diversities in the workplace, in schools and in the community. This seminar will discuss many of the issues related to ethnic diversity and discuss how several communities have broken barriers that have tra- ditionally hampered efforts to enrich and strengthen commu- nity living. Environmental Liability m 9:00a.m.-5:00p.in. Registration fee: $85 Cities are facing a growing number of costly environmental compliance mandates. The maze of complex and often cost- ly federal requirements is especially onerous for smaller communities. This training session is designed for local officials from smaller communities and will provide guidance on how to anticipate and respond to day -today environmen- tal problems. Risk Management Pools: A Look Ahead 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m. Registration Fee: $85 State municipal league risk -sharing pools have demonstrat- ed the ability and creativity to solve many of the problems cities face in the areas of insurance and risk management. Now, as these pools continue to develop and diversify, their trustees and administrators are preparing to meet new chal- lenges. This seminar is designed for local officials who serve as pool trustees and will examine some of these chal- lenges including standards for pools and the role of the trustee as pools look ahead. c►rt Jul 20'90 1 -\ CE SEMINARS AND SPECIAL EVENTS Take Part in NLC Policy Development Activities If you are attending the Congress of Cities, you can watch NLC policy being made—and maybe take part in the process yourself. It all starts on Sunday, w3h the meetings of NLC's five standing policy committees — Finance, Administration and Intergovernmental Relations; Energy, Environment and Natural Resources; Transportation and Communica- tions; Human Development; and, Community and Economic Development During the year, the 35 -member steering co- iittees of each of these policy committees have debated possible changes to the National Municipal Policy. At the Congress of Cities, the full standing com- mittees meet in business sessions at which they consider recommendations for policy changes. If you are regislere,' for the Congress of Cities, you may attend ar. 4 the policy committee meetings and jc ,; the discussion; only policy committee members, however, may vote at the policy committee business ses- sions. Policy committee recommendations are sent to the Resolutions Committee, which in turn creates a composite - M proposed changes for the delegates to _ ' on at Wednesday's Annual Rusiness Meeting. You may also attend the Resowliva:, Committee meeting, but only members of she Resolutions Committee can speak, make motions, and vote. At Wednesday's Annual Business Meeting, the voting membership adopts the National Municipal Polic+ r 0scts officers and new members of the E . I •I Directors. Again, if you are registered for the Congress of Cities, you may attend the business meeting. But only the official voting representatives of direct member cities and member stale munici- pal leagues are allowed on the floor, permitted to speak on the issues. and :e at the busi- ness meeting. Each mz:: � :,�e municipal league is certified to casi �v i s. and each direct member city may cast from: I to 20 votes, based on the city's size. For information on how to introduce poli- cy proposals for consideration at the Congress of Cities, write to: Bill Davis, Director, Policy Analysis and Development, National League of Cities, 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20004. Join Colleagues with Similar Interests at NLC's Constituency, Affiliate, and Advisory Group Meetings Cities aren't all alike — and neither are local officials. NLC's constituency, affiliate, and advisory groups represent a number of special interests within the wide range of cities and local officials that make up the National League of Cities. Among these groups are the National Black Caucus of Loral Elected Officials (NBC/LEO), Women in Municipal Government (WIMG), Hispanic Elected Local Officials (HELO), Asian Pacific American Municipal Officials (APAMO), University Communities Caucus (UCC), National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA), and Mayors' Executive Staff. Many of these groups will hold busi- ness meetings, seminars, or social events dur- ing the Congress o1 Cities. Some of these events will be open to anyone registered for the Congress of Cities, while others will be open only to members of the group. State Municipal League Meetings Many state municipal leagues hold meetings and receptions for their delegates attending the Congress of Cities. For information on the time and place of any meeting planned for your slate delegation, consult your state league executive director. Special Sessions for Small Cities Q While most cities share the same basic prob- lems, we know that what is a run-of-the-mill problem for a large city can be a crisis for a small one. A big fire, an almost daily occur- rence in large cities, can be a disaster for a small one. The loss of one business, a pin prick in the economy of a big city, can paralyze the economy of a small town. Although nearly all workshops deal with issues that relate to cities of all sizes, we have made a special effort to include workshops designed specifically for small cities. Those workshops are marked with the special Small Cities symtol m. The Small Cities Council will also r -et during the Congress of Cities. Local Exchange LOCAL EXCHANGE, the national communica- tions network for local government officials, will be demonstrated during the Congress of Cities in P - registration area. LOCAL EXCHANI: _ includes messaging, timely news bulletins and legislative alerts, access to NLC, ICMA, PTI, GFOA, and commercial databases, on-line computer conferencing, and much more. This is your opportunity to understand why more than 700 city officials are using LOCAL EXCHANGE regularly to solve their problems and learn from their peers. Visit the automates message center to locate other con ferees, leave and pick up messages, and try LOCAL EXCHANGE firsthand. The Exposition In addition to the training and information sharing during workshop sessions, one of the most integral parts of the Congress of Cities is the exposition. This annual event brings you the latest new products, services, and ideas — direcl from the manufacturers, consultants, and specialists who can help you put them to work. Several activities are planned in the exhibit hall during the conference to provide you an opportunity to meet and talk with our exhibitors. You are encouraged to use this once a year opportunity to its fullest. Take Advantage of Our Guaranteed Lowest Air Fares Air fares vary across the country. That's why the NL( Travel Services Group guarantees to book you on the lowest air fare available when your reservations are made. The fare might be a restricted published discount or an unpub- lished, unrestricted special fare that the Travel Services Group has negotiated. Discounts could range from 5 percent off any applicable fare with restrictions, to 40 percent off coach without restrictions. These fares are only avail- able through NLC Travel Services Group. Call toll-free (800) 336-0227; from Alaska, Hawaii, and Virginia, call collect (703) 684-2777, Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to 5:3Op.m. E.S.T. Win Two Round Trip Airline Tickets Some lucky traveler who purchases a ticket through the NLC Travel Services Group for travel to the Congress of Cities will win two round trip tickets to the city of their choice in the continental U.S. The drawing will be held a1 the Congress of Cities, and the tickets may be used anytime within the 12 months follow- ing the Congress of Cities. Travel Services Group reserves the right to select the airline, and restrictions may apply. Spouse and Youth Programs Twenty different tours will be offered to acquaint you with the sights and attractions Houston has to offer. You'll enjoy the Houston Museums the Museum of Natural Science, Museum of Fine Ads, Bayou Bend, Menil, and Children's Museum — plus there'll be shopping, visiting historic homes, traveling down our famous ship channel, visiting the famous Texas Medical Center, and experiencing NASA, home of Mission Control and Astronaut Training Center. Be sure to come a day early and spend it in nearby Galveston for their annual Dickens on the Strand Festival held on Saturday and Sunday. The historical district comes alive in Charles Dickens' London with colorful dress, food, and entertainment. CIM JUL 20'90 s x 0 a tez E E rs � S -�q a ft oW -E m- _moo H H e S 6i i4 !•yOC W IG x o x 0 o E �K6. E E rs �E E -E O ''R.rs 4 H H e S 6i i4 !•yOC W IG La o o.s ,Sid i��. o ad` \/ oQioN T• 6• E E w E E iQ 0�_tis� �n o �w A x 0 � S �E E -E w E cL m IG La o o.s ,Sid i��. o ad` \/ oQioN T• 6• E E w E E iQ 0�_tis� �n o �w O H3� ��•Nn 't� €� •S i� oc W c� d _ . �u i• � i- Eo E o o Ems_ a E-oQ 6Y � 8 c �u E$Eg6 E$� EES u> x yME Lu i W g9ic _ vE,n9 m pr ..i ,vim <� mac Z202C�. CJUii � d ar= 3 E= v b 5 �_ - x E c E O��E�••pd�II� Y~ •� 6I�� _ �� ` =yam b� A �... s O• a5 ..•:. N• W A 0 � S �E E w w m m IG A 0 � S �E a S ale u EEE .. ., ESO La o o.s ,Sid i��. o ad` ppwa tr• Q oQioN T• 6• t 1�•, c j E _` �== •E �• LL g F6 O> •CE - a a �'�Y'- �Sqq b`r'a•$_ ao�oizzt 0 f� � � o '" o �•c . l,..l �. as ¢0 EEE .. ., ESO La o o.s ,Sid i��. O i �5 � �:fE: •m E�ppz E E iQ 0�_tis� r/ (p ki 047 c j E _` �== •E �• LL g F6 O> •CE - a a �'�Y'- �Sqq b`r'a•$_ ao�oizzt 0 f� � � o '" o �•c . l,..l �. as ¢0 3f�L ,,:1'G!" � ~ � �.i � f�3a Fa � - '�• �a ,Sid i��. iE Ed�' o„� l•.W '• E E E E a E 0�_tis� r/ (p ki 047 , O H3� ��•Nn 't� €� •S i� oc V c� c j E _` �== •E �• LL g F6 O> •CE - a a �'�Y'- �Sqq b`r'a•$_ ao�oizzt f� � � o '" o �•c o [i E' iE Ed�' l•.W '• cm N!121 0�_tis� r/ (p ki 047 , O H3� ��•Nn 't� €� •S i� oc V c� _ •i i- �u QQM r u> x yME Lu i W g9ic _ vE,n9 m pr ..i ,vim <� mac Z202C�. CJUii c j E _` �== •E �• LL g F6 O> •CE - a a �'�Y'- �Sqq b`r'a•$_ ao�oizzt o B1Msq gWi=ssopc 4Y� gcU3 u_oLc tgp coa :'�.• q—g 8 v o m4ecggpt 1*1 IR co co¢ S o V f� � � o '" o �•c o c Iw yr iE Ed�' = .,000A SS�=¢SZC7SUVN • • • • • • cm r/ O H3� ��•Nn O ' M� ���N.o V NO•� i .egg'jE r x yME Lu i W g9ic _ vE,n9 m pr ..i ,vim <� mac Z202C�. CJUii Z C.2 �... s o B1Msq gWi=ssopc 4Y� gcU3 u_oLc tgp coa :'�.• q—g 8 v o m4ecggpt 1*1 IR co co¢ S o V I. General Information Every delegate, guest, speaker, repre- sentative of the media and any other Congress participant MUST REGISTER with this form. Complete this form in full and return it along with your check for full payment of all appropriate conference registration fees, payable to: NLC Conference Registration Center P. 0. Box 17413 Dulles International Airport Washington, D.C. 20041 NOTE: No registrations will be processed without payment in full. or without an accompanying government purchase order or city voucher. N. NO Registration Will Be Accepted By Telephone RI. Conference Registration Deadlines September 14,1990: Final postmark deadline for Early Registration October 31,1990: Final postmark deadline for Advance Registration and hotel requests. After this date, On - Site Registration only. November 9,1990: Final postmark deadline for cancellations. N. Conference Registration Cancellation Policies No telephone cancellations of confer- ence registrations will be accepted. Your fetter of registration cancellation MUST be postmarked no later than November 9, 1990 to quality for a refund of the registration fees. All registration cancellations are sub- ject to a $30 cancellation tee. NO partial refunds will be made if you decide not to attend particular functions. V. Conference Registration Fee Explanation Direct Member—City officials from cities that pay dues directly to NLC as well as to their stale municipal leagues. Associate Member—Organizations Mat pay dues directly to NLC. Indirect Member— City officials from cities that pay dues only to their state municipal leagues. Non -Member— City officials who are not members of NLC or their state munic- ipal leagues. Other— Organizations that do not pay dues directly to NLC. Early istration $280 $345 $370 (postmarked by Seplernber 14 to quality) Advance Registration $315 $390 $415 (postmarkDr! between September 115 and October 31 to qualify) Wife Reglslration $350 $435 $465 posunrerrsW=rpk wWad rdGa/ost>rarkWffMw WOOL AgerWAsrerocrostro tern -ft) Retain this portion for reference. Vi. Travel Assistance Special reducedaiair fares are available through the NLC Travel Services Center for individuals attending the Congress of Cities. Phone TOLL-FREE(800) 336- 0227 to make your travel reserc?Iton. VII, Hotel Accommodations The NLC Conference Registration Center will make hotel reservations ONLY for registered attendees. VIII. Where to Register Send the Conference Registration and Housing Form, along with your Conference Registration Fees Check ONLY, to: NLC Conference Registration Center P. 0. Box 17413 Dulles International Airport Washington, D.C. 20041 (Do NOT send us your housing deposit) For Information call (202) 626-3100 RESERVATION INFORMATION AND POLICIES I. No hotel reservation requests will be processed unless you register lot the conference and have paid the appropriate conference fees. II. NO requests for hotel reservations will be accepted by telephone. All requests must be submitted on this form or photo- copies. III. The postmark deadline for hotel reser- vation requests is October 31, 1990. Rooms will be assigned on a first -cane. first-served basis. IV. Changes to hotel reservation requests must be submitted in writing to the NLC Conference Registration Center and be postmarked by October 31, 1990. V. An advance housing deposit equal to one nights charge, per number of rooms requested, must be sent to your assigned hotel, and postmarked no later than I avember 7,1990, or your reservation nay be automatically canceled by the hotel. This guarantee must be made by the appropriate credit card or by sending the hotel a deposit on your room as soon as you receive your reservation confirma- tion from the hotel. This is the only way to guarantee that you will have a room when you arrive in Houston. • NOT send a room deposit to NLC; ectal directly with your hotel. Arrive when you say you will. Otherwise, the hotel may sell your room to someone else and keep your room deposit. Vi, 0 you make your housing reservation aller October 31, 1990 you may be _ubjecl to a higher hotel room rate Member Indirect Registration Fees Cities and Members for the 1990 Congress Assoldate and of IOties and Exposition Members Non•Membm Oft Early istration $280 $345 $370 (postmarked by Seplernber 14 to quality) Advance Registration $315 $390 $415 (postmarkDr! between September 115 and October 31 to qualify) Wife Reglslration $350 $435 $465 posunrerrsW=rpk wWad rdGa/ost>rarkWffMw WOOL AgerWAsrerocrostro tern -ft) Retain this portion for reference. Vi. Travel Assistance Special reducedaiair fares are available through the NLC Travel Services Center for individuals attending the Congress of Cities. Phone TOLL-FREE(800) 336- 0227 to make your travel reserc?Iton. VII, Hotel Accommodations The NLC Conference Registration Center will make hotel reservations ONLY for registered attendees. VIII. Where to Register Send the Conference Registration and Housing Form, along with your Conference Registration Fees Check ONLY, to: NLC Conference Registration Center P. 0. Box 17413 Dulles International Airport Washington, D.C. 20041 (Do NOT send us your housing deposit) For Information call (202) 626-3100 RESERVATION INFORMATION AND POLICIES I. No hotel reservation requests will be processed unless you register lot the conference and have paid the appropriate conference fees. II. NO requests for hotel reservations will be accepted by telephone. All requests must be submitted on this form or photo- copies. III. The postmark deadline for hotel reser- vation requests is October 31, 1990. Rooms will be assigned on a first -cane. first-served basis. IV. Changes to hotel reservation requests must be submitted in writing to the NLC Conference Registration Center and be postmarked by October 31, 1990. V. An advance housing deposit equal to one nights charge, per number of rooms requested, must be sent to your assigned hotel, and postmarked no later than I avember 7,1990, or your reservation nay be automatically canceled by the hotel. This guarantee must be made by the appropriate credit card or by sending the hotel a deposit on your room as soon as you receive your reservation confirma- tion from the hotel. This is the only way to guarantee that you will have a room when you arrive in Houston. • NOT send a room deposit to NLC; ectal directly with your hotel. Arrive when you say you will. Otherwise, the hotel may sell your room to someone else and keep your room deposit. Vi, 0 you make your housing reservation aller October 31, 1990 you may be _ubjecl to a higher hotel room rate OAll meetings will be held at the George R. Brown Convention Center. - �: H cJLl1-20,00 ` Ui RN ,0 Ej6 .■ 5 16 15 / v_.--.,,. OMNIS/��� ® �n OAll meetings will be held at the George R. Brown Convention Center. - �: H cJLl1-20,00 M NO REGISTRATIONS WILL BE PROCESSED WITHOUT ACCOMPANTNiG REGISTRATION PAYAEKI IN FULL Please type or print Name Sex F M Title City or Organization $ Mailing Address Associate Member City Stale Zip Telephone ( ) $ Family Member Attending (No registration fee required): Other Spouse full Name Sex F M Child Age Child Age 1. i1 This is my first Congress of Cities. $ Check applicable Conference Registration Fee and enter total fees in the right-hand column: Early Registration Fees (Postmarked by September 14, 1990) $280 Direct Member $ $280 Associate Member $ $345 Non -Member & Indirect Member $ $370 Other $ Advance Registration Fees (Postmarked by October 31, 1990) $315 Direct Member $ $315 Associate Member $ $390 Non -Member & Indirect Member $ $415 Other $ Pre -Conference Seminars (December 1, 1990) and Special Events $50 Policy Leadership Credit Card Authorization Morning Session $ Ca•o ra_-ae Afternoon Session $ $50 Meet the Press a� en igral nCenk+6aum &tometleabmcardtogaraNee yholdre;ervatwns Morning Session $ rhar�daeunleSSIten cra4dnryre5endhonwMftMet at1W48twsmadvance Afternoon Session $ $85 Environmental Liability (5 $ $85 Municipal Excellence $ $85 Multi -Cultural Partnerships $ $85 Risk Management Pools $ $50 Cities and Cable $ $125 NBC/LEO Activlivilies $ TOTAL REGISTRATION FEES $ Make check payable for the total anount of the conference registration fees to. NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CRIES Registration cancellation letters must be postmarked by November 9, 1290. All registration cancellations are subject to a $30 cancellation fee. No le-ep ,one reg s;ral ons or cancellations will be accepted Pleaserelurn•- 3rmwilhyour For Offxe Use only registration payc•:nt to PMx RCVD NLC Conference Registration Center P. 0. Box 17413 CODE A y Dulles International Airport Washington, D.C. 20041 (202) 626.3100 (Pease type or print) Please make my hotel reservations as indicated below. I do not require hotel accommodations through the NLC Conference Registration Center. Arrival Date Time Deparhrre Date Time Housing Request e.g,wheelchairaccessible rooms, dc. ©Special If you have special needs. please contact the Conference Registration Center. I w:,t be sharing my room with. Co -Occupant Name A=ess C"y State Zip Tee: -one I—) Credit Card Authorization C•e0: card concany Ca•o ra_-ae Ba -x N.,—toet Ex: •a: o- Date a� en igral nCenk+6aum &tometleabmcardtogaraNee yholdre;ervatwns l r:s::ator, renisicon charrwdloetelledrnroughthagritaIWittosMxupformyasspeedhour• rhar�daeunleSSIten cra4dnryre5endhonwMftMet at1W48twsmadvance C2•01cme., S gnature We Hotel Preference Rales listed below are for either a single or double room. Indicate your first -choice hotel with the number 1, and circle the room type you desire. Number the other hotels from 2 to 17 in order of your preference. Your hotel and room type will be asslaned based on your postmark and hotel room availability at the time your request is processed. For suite information contact the NLC Conference Registration Center. Choice Hotel Name Single Double (1) Days Inn $66 $66 (2) Doubletree at Allen Center $93 $93 (3) Doubletree at Post Oak $95 $95 (4) Four Seasons $116 $116 (5) Guest Quarters Suite Hotel $96 $96 (6) Holiday Inn Crowne Pura $89 _ $89 (71 Holiday Inn Galleria $61 $61 (8) Hyall Regency Standard $99 $99 Superior $116 $116 Deluxe $133 $133 (91 Inn on the Park $116 $116 1101 J W Marrio0 $99 $99 (11) The Lancaster $116 $116 (12) Marrioll West Loop $97 $97 (13) The Ritz-Carlton $111 $126 (14) Stouffer Presidente $86 $86 (15) The Westin Galleria $88 $107 (16) The Westin Oaks $88 $107 1171 Wyndham Warwick $91 $91 — zG cardsa,eaccepledatthe ableholelsfor mom deposesarWorguarantees Y3L,NIJ5' COMPLETE AND SIGN'CREDITCARD AUTHORIZATfON'SECTION ABOVE vouchers 0: Claims must be submitted Id the approprale Wet =C ° Y,.:•.S in advance Gt arrival dale and are subled to approval by the hole) CIPS JUL 20'90 ROGER I GRAY 4243 GOLDENROD LANE PLYMOUTH, MN 55441 7-16-90 City of Plymouth Attn: Public Works Dept. Gentlemen: Several weeks ago I was in the city hall to register as a senior for a reduced water bill. While there I used the phone, talked to a lady in the PWD and told her that the hiking -biking path at 37th and Zachary was not in good shape and would they please look at it. Just a note to thank you for your kind attention. The path has been repaired, and now when I feel exhilarated and comp down the path at a good clip on my 12 -speed, my life is no longer in danger. You people are great. Sincerely, CIAI JUL 20'90 July 12, 1990 City of Plymouth Police Department Sgt. Ron Foreman 3400 Plymouth Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 Dear Sgt. Foreman, Schneider (USA) Inc Pfizer Hospital Products Group 5905 Nathan Lane Plymouth, MN 55442 Tel 612 550 5500 Fax 612 550 5771 ESCHNEIDER I wanted to take this time to tell you how much I appreciate the officers you have "protecting", if you will, us in the mornings and evenings. My brother is a Police Officer, in a suburb of Detroit, Michigan, and seeing your officers every day eases my homesickness, but also makes me feel very protected and fortunate to have such dedication shown. I will miss them when we obtain the stop lights, but I will always remember them. Please pass on this letter so your officers will know the respect, care, and awareness of what they go through every day. Respectfully, ---`Suzanne M. Rohde 1 CIM JUL 2 0 U Campus Locations ALBERT LEA ALEXANDRIA ANOKA AUSTIN BEMIDJI BRAINERD BROOKLYN PARK CANBY DETROIT LAKES DULUTH EAST GRAND FORKS EDEN PRAIRIE EVELETH FARIBAULT GRANITE FALLS HIBBING HUTCHINSON JACKSON MANKA70 MINNEAPOLIS MOORHEAD PINE CITY PIPESTONE RED WING ROCHESTER ROSEMOUNT ST. CLOUD ST. PAUL STAPLES THIEF RIVER FALLS WADENA WHITE BEAR LAKE WILLMAR WINONA `d 6"=�. .�r •:%i}>z: >ir.p 'cps - •'ti.c�`�'•• .!-• °• ..i','f•';'-� ia"• i.i+�i" a"�:�.,`- 'z ci. � r,'w t.t,': :y'•�' ,o„d Sax :4'; :..^�r � � " ':1.... :Y.., t:., ''r... wa - ".�!+' .iY� 4,;::. rE{�.t '. -•ire. .i.K -.� :.'C?-�Yt�'i.L.,, �.:- �`i� .'t� �.eb :':4����`::�? :�'S} +'r,,. MinnesotaTecrnicai "folie a S+ ' ■/M�■ V �. r .• xis.; Y . II r, y.:Lty+. �y'.- .-'s't�=�:•6.�,k�-.: �?v�t �t::�• -�• A -State Board of Vocational Technigal Education `a: ' . Y:_,. , • 1, •a. ,� ,.. _ Capitol Square Building '• 550 Cedar Street' SL Paul, MN 55101 July 3, 1990 Chief Lyle Robinson Plymouth Fire Department 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN " •, 55447 . Dear Chief Robinson, Thank you for your assistance in making the 1990 Minnesota State Fire School the largest and most successful statewide . fire training event -to date. The pumper and fold -a -tank which you provided for the Basic Fire Pump class helped to make this year's school a realistic, - valuable, and enjoyable.learning experience for students: Without the participation and support of many fire departments, businesses, -and individuals such as yourself, such large-scale fire training -opportunities would not be feasible. Again, thank you for your contribution to the 1990 Minnesota State Fire School. - Sincerely, - a4z�wo Adam D. Piskura State Director of Fire Training Fire Information, Research & Education (F.I.R.E.) Center 550 Cedar St. St. Paul, MN 55101 (612) 296-6516 An Equal Opportunity EDUCATOR and EMPLOYER CSM JUL . ;;Iw i 3 O 2 C D L:Jj FIRE lac 3 cim CITY OF July 19, 1990 PLYMOUTR Officer Scott Streachek Plymouth Police Department SUBJECT: LETTER OF RECOGNITION Dear Scott: You are being formally recognized by letter for the outstanding community relations and crime prevention project that you completed this month. Several weeks ago you requested assistance in the development of a letter and accompanying suspect/vehicle identification handout. These items related to increasing the reporting efficiency of our businesses when they are victimized. Suspects who drive off without paying for food or merchandise frequently are not arrested because of poor identification practices by the victims involved. You took it upon yourself to change that aspect. You personally contacted all of the convenience stores, gas stations, hotels, liquor stores, and grocery stores in Plymouth. I understand that some of the chain stores that you contacted were so impressed with the handout materials that they decided to share the information with their stores outside of Plymouth. Congratulations on a job well done. Thanks for going the extra milel Sincerely, Richard J. Carlq ist Public Safety Director Plymouth Police Department RJC/sb cc: James G. Willis - City Manager Personnel File GIM AUL20' °Q 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 July 19, 1990 Mr. Ted Palomaki 11710 27th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441-3020 Dear Mr. Palomaki: iyyx- CIN OF PLYMOUTH I have your June 21, 1990 letter to Mayor Kim Bergman regarding bike racks at Waterford Plaza Shopping Center. I have carefully reviewed the files on that development and I have talked with the manager of the Rainbow Foods Store, Mr. Larry Mellum. I have verified the following: 1. Mr. Mellum has not been approached by customers or his staff regarding the issue of bicycle racks. 2. The City's Fire Marshal has not reviewed any plan from any developer regarding Waterford Plaza that proposed bicycle racks that would interfere with fire lanes. 3. The City Ordinances do not prohibit bicycle racks except, of course, where their location would in fact obstruct fire lanes, parking, or other areas with designated uses. 4. Mr. Mellum has contacted the developer and property owner, Ryan Construction Company, and has verified that they had not proposed bicycle racks for this development although they are not opposed to providing that facility if it is warranted. Mr. Mellum has informed me that he would be available to discuss this with you and you may contact him at 541-9044. The City is prepared to review a plan that would show bicycle racks and our purpose for reviewing the plans would be to ensure that the proposed racks do not interfere with established traffic patterns or emergency access areas. I agree with you that bicycle racks located on the parking lot in lieu of one or more automobile parking stalls, are appropriate. I recommend therefore that you contact either Mr. Mellum or Mr. Vince Driessen at Ryan Construction Company (336-1236) with your suggestion. We are prepared to work with them to identify an appropriate location for bicycle racks in this development. Thank you for your letter. Please call me if you have any further questions. Sincerely, vtGwL. � ��G'1 �Z� 1.L • / � Blair Tremere Community Development Director cc: James G. Willis, City Manager Larry Mellum Vince Dri essen GU0, R& 210'00 File (pl/bt/palomaki:jw) 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 I -13c&-- 21 June 90 Mayor Kim Bergman Plymouth City Center 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55447 Re.: Bike Racks at Waterford Plaza Shopping Center, Hwy 55 Dear Mr. Mayor: As an avid bicyclist and occasional friend of the environment, I was disappointed by a recent statement made by the manager of Rainbow Foods in Waterford Plaza Shopping Center on Highway" 55. I frequently ride my bike there for light grocery shopping, and I have always been mildly annoyed that there are no bike racks anywhere in the center parking lot. When I finally queried the manager about this, he informed me that the City of Plymouth has denied their request to install bike racks on the basis of fire codes. According to him, several different options, including reserving one parking stall on the asphalt for bikes, were all denied by the city council. Like all issues of this kind, I'm sure there are several aspects that need consideration. However, I hope that whatever agency in the city/county/state bureaucracy is responsible for this decision will have the common sense and courage to reconsider. I can't believe that one or two bike racks located in some out-of-the-way location near the building or on the asphalt would pose any sort of hazard or obstruction for fire protection access. Mr. Mayor, my bike is not a toy; it cost $600 one year ago, and it would cost over $700 to replace now. I had one stolen from my Plymouth driveway last summer (never recovered) , and I have learned well the expensive lesson regarding bike locks. I would guess that the city would want to encourage bicycle ridership to promote physical wellness and alleviate congestion, pollution and depletion of natural resources. Denying convenient locking sites at neighborhood shopping centers conflicts with this image. Sincerely, Ted Palomaki 11710 27th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55441-3020 Home: 557-2861 Work: 536-4199 V` C 3 GIM JUL 20' 3 July 17, 1990 Jay W. Trumbower, COA, CMA 4525 Trenton Circle Plymouth, MN 55442 Dear Mr. Trumbower: Congratulations! On July 17 the City Council appointed you to the Plymouth Financial Task Force. I have enclosed a copy of the City's Budget, Financial Statement, and Capital Improvement Program for your use on the Task Force. You will be contacted by City Manager James G. Willis, or a member of his staff, with meeting information. The Council and I appreciate your willingness to serve and to interview with us. We look forward to working with you! Sincerely, Maria Vasiliou Deputy Mayor cc: City Council James G. Willis, City Manager . CSM JUL 20.90 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 July 17, 1990 Michael P. Swenson 18725 28th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55447 Dear Mr. Swenson: On July 17 the City Council appointed several residents to the Plymouth Financial Task Force. The appointments were made following review of the applications received and interviews with selected applicants. Although you were not one of the applicants selected for the Task Force, you may be able to be further involved in this process by serving on a subcommittee, if established, or by providing input to the Task Force. The Council and I appreciate your willingness to serve and to interview with us. We hope you will continue to be involved in the community and apply for a future board or commission vacancy. Sincerely, hvw-, 0WA;U--) Maria Vasiliou Deputy Mayor cc: City Council James G. Willis, City Manager . 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 ClAd JUL 0 '90 -\-Sc- CITY 18, 1990 C�TY C PLYMOUTH Fred Lips 14404 38th Avenue North Plymouth, MN 55446 Dear Fred: Congratulations on your appointment to the Board of Zoning Adjustments and Appeals! On July 16, the City Council appointed you to a term expiring January 31, 1991. Enclosed is a Board of Zoning roster for your use. The next scheduled meeting is August 14, and Building Official Joe Ryan or a member of his staff will contact you with meeting information. Also enclosed is the Policy Establishing Code of Ethics for Plymouth City Council, Board and Commission Members. Please complete the Code of Ethics Disclosure Form and return it to me in the attached envelope. If you have any questions regarding your appointment, please contact me at 550-5014 or Joe Ryan at 550-5031. Sincerely, Laurie Rauenhorst City Clerk CIM JUL 20'90 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 7/16/90 Name Expires Jay Naftzger, Chair Telephone R. No. 559-8954 Te 1/31/91 3335 Niagara Lane O. 553-5707 Plymouth, MN 55441 Paul Dolan R. 557-6895 1/31/92 6110 Berkshire Lane 0. 542-2233 Plymouth, MN 55442 Chuck Ulmer R. 559-0285 1/31/92 3716 Rosewood Lane 0. 541-8055 Plymouth, MN 55441 Robert Mueller R. 559-9647 1/31/92 4612 Rosewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55442 Donald Butler R. 557-6876 1/31/92 12805 - 55th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55442 Fred Lips R. 557-0121 1/31/91 14405 38th Ave. N. 0. 828-4677 Plymouth, MN 55446 Harold Pierce* R. 553-1079 1/31/91 5930 Kirkwood Lane O. 566-3871 Plymouth, MN 55442 , Associate Planner Joe Ryan, Building Official Kim M. Bergman, Council Coordinating Representative Meetings are held the second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the City Center Council Chambers. Members are appointed for two- year terms expiring on January 31st of that year. One member is a member of the Planning Commission and shall be appointed for a term coinciding with his/her term on the Planning Commission.* The Chairperson shall be appointed by the Mayor from among the members of the Commission. CIM JUL 20190 '�tit���CS.'rZFb14 ^l CIM JUL 20'90 c� ua�ctiG -/l .�s?nu�d"iizd��. 4�� � {�� ��� X0037 - I'M JUL 20'90 King Videocable Company July 13, 1990 Mr. James Willis City Manager City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, NN 55447 Dear Mr. Willis: -al: \3r, �c 7584 80th Street South Cottage Grove, Minnesota 55016 612.458-1866 1.800.255.4640 6901 Winnetka Ave. N. Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 (612) 533.8347 - Administration (612) 533.6020 - Customer Service An Affiliate of King Broadcasting Company CoQ The attached letter will be sent to our customers with their monthly statements anrxx=uq upcoming changes in their cable service. We wanted you to be aware of these charges to help you respond to questions from your cxxhstituents. I have detailed the rate adjustment information below. I also wanted to reap some of the operating improvements we have recently impl�eshted. Prime op n is Network launched on July 2nd on Channel 41. This service will bring cur customers regional and national sporting events including the Y=niesa Timbezwolves. Additionally, representatives of the channel are negotiating to carry University of Minnesota Gopher hockey, swimming, and gymnastics. To make room for Prime Sports Network, we had originally planned to discontinue carriage of nhe Comedy Channel. We decided instead to time share The Comedy Channel with The Travel Channel on channel 44. Zine C®edy Channel will be carried from 10:00pm to 10:00am and The Travel Channel from 10:00am to 10:00pm. Recently, King videocable offered a new tier of service. Limited Basic Service includes all local broadcast channels, all public and ecmmmity access channels, WIGS the Atlanta R perstation, and W3N the Chicago Superstition, all at a reduced monthly charge (see below) . This new service is rive to concerns of the availability of cable service to modest income households. To give our customers more choice in the services they receive, we will make the monthly prograaa guide an optional service for all customers at a cost of $.55 per month. As you recall, last year's customer survey indicated that only 14% of our custo�ss used the monthly guide. Rather than eliminate the guide entirely, we decided to let customers decide if they want to eolntisnue subscribing. SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF: Atton. Bayport, Baytown Township, Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Cottage Grove, Crystal, Denmark, Golden Valley, Grey Cloud Is'anc. Hastings, Hudson. Lakeland, Lakeland Shores. Lake St. Croix Beach, Maple Grove, New Hope, Newport, North Hudson, Oak Park He:ghts.Osseo. Plymouth, Prescott. River Falls, Robbinsdale, Rogers, Stillwater. Stillwater Township, St. Paul Park, St. Mary's Point, Woodbury July 13, 1990 Page 2 ;. Begirxdng in Septnber, King Videocable fly statemmts will have a new look. All charges will be itemized so custcmers will see exactly what services they receive. We believe this will be a substantial iezht in our custaner's ability to each of the amponents of their monthly charges. A feature -of the itemized bills will include lime item detail of the C mm unity Program Fee at $.52 per customer and the Franchise Fee at 5% of cable services. These amounts were previously included as a part of all charges but will now be shown separately. Many of our custcmers have eoamenntsd on the method of assessing late fees. Until now, a $2.00 late fee was charged if a customer's bill had not been paid at the time we printed the next month's bill. our billing service typically prints bills on the twenty -thing of the month for customers who pay frau the first to the thirtieth, and on the ninth for custaners who pay from the fifteenth to the fourteenth of the following month. Since we printed bills seven days in advance, many customers were irritated about being charged these late fees prior to the end of the month they were paying for. Effective iimnediately, we are adjusting our charging mechanism to assess the late fee on the first and fifteenth rather than the twenty-third and ninth. We think. our customers will appreciate the extra 'grace period' to make payments. To inprove service, King Videocable has installed a new telephone system and increased our technical staff. Our new customer service standards exceed the National Cable Television Association (NILS) standards. King Videocable is proud of its high level of customer service and we are always striving to improve our ability to respond quickly to customer concerns and questions. For your reference I have attached a list of our rates for service. The price changes for each customer will vary according to the services they receive. A customer with Limited Basic Service and Cable Channels Service will see the following changes: Prior to Sept Effective Sept 1. 1990 Limited Basic $ 6.95 Limited Basic $ 7.00 Cable Channels 10.55 cable Channels 10.10 Program Guide .55 Comm. pity Program Fee .52 Franchise Fee .90 $17.50 $19.07 In this example our customer would see a $1.57 change in their monthly charges. If the customer exercises the option of disconthm ng the monthly program guide, the change would amount to $.98. CIM JUL 20'90 N -\5(�, July 13, 1990 Page 3 This adjustment vanes seven months after our last rate adjustment in February. MAs is a shorter period of time than we would prefer. We are acting now however, so that we can adjust the time of the year that we implement such adjs. Research has shown that adjustments to cable television rates are less di.sniptive if they are effected in the fall when television viewing is increasing. For this reason, we fully expect that this will be the only such rate adjustment until the fall of 1991. We would -bye tto answer any questions you may have about these matters. S'' James W. Ocmners Vice President & General Manager .Kiri Videocable Oanpany JW/co Enclosure CIM JUL 20'90 Rates for Service Limited Basic Cable Channels Additional Outlet Converter for Additional Outlet Standard Renate Volume Remote Volume Remote (with Four Star package) One Premium Additional Premium Four Star Package (includes standard remove) Cable Television Chide (previously included in Basic des) Coma pity TV Fee (previously included in Basic mages) Franchise Fee (previously included in Basic des) $ 7.00 10.10 .00 No Change 6.50 No Change 3.50 No Change 5.00 No Change 1.50 No Change 10.95 7.95 27.50 .55 .52 5% of total mmthly rate GIM JUL 2 G %--j July 15, 1990 Kim M. Bergman, Mayor City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN. 55447 Dear Mr. Bergman: The City Council has recently taken action which has been planned for the past several proposed and published on the sign located access from Pineview and County Road 61, or \3� on the Pineview Lane playfield years. The plan as it was on the property,indicated Northwest Blvd. It is my understanding that Northwest Blvd. has been delayed and access to the park may be some type of temporary road. My concern, and the concern of others who live in the immediate area, is that 55th Avenue N. will become the prime access to the park. This street is designed for residential access and not as a major thoroughfare, which is what is needed for park access. In my opinion, if the park goes in, then the County road should also be put in, not some temporary access which will become a permanent and significant traffic problem. Your attention to this issue would be appreciated. Very truly yours, DONALD E. BUTLER 12805 55th Avenue N. Plymouth, MN. 55442 DEB/hw cc: Blair Tremere, Community Development Director CIM //; ✓�.�� f VIA �1 A5 /oaMe-- 51,-e1 5xi1ir, :..0/7 t1,.c-4so'o-6 drll �f%� 4v�'[/�jY� Gve we 411; 11,7 4�5 Ole .i. ��r,.,����;:- .• a� � dry' �r`I G✓/ �'�� o C � �� ���>� Or�/� awl . • .: ,_ , .�. ���� ����� :�G��,� � s���� �� ,oma-,�- �� �'�.� 9.� .': �'SG✓5�� wi �% Q f�jP� pSi�i�� ��� ��� circ- ����' i s - :� ���U✓�Pl'l. OOd r� �o S- -7 ' iS, CIM JUL 2 Q tL f .f r•; i CSM JUL 2 C, 1. •`r CITY OF PIYMOUTR July 12, 1990 Jean Koski 4135 Terraceview Lane Plymouth, MN 55447 Dear Jean: On behalf of the City of Plymouth, I wish to kind donation of $650 for the installation of Park. I will call you and let you know when the location. Again, thank you for your kind contribution. Sincerely, Eric J. Blank Director of Parks & Recreation EJB: ds thank you and your family for the a new park bench at Parkers Lake the bench has been installed and 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 CIM JUL 2 0 °90 �,� � 1 Y' `� r �Ol�a�,Y, . , • t � .ice � .��-•- -�Lr y�.�1 l c,c d• I h ••• 4o -� ���C� Jw1� � ��� c Z Gv^ w� tr -►B�V•r �N{{ lot, t a4 -yk� �- ,r�o cls.. I CIE. '\rGornf V1�1 oY1 (I�+ {�p�� ,]- �` ear `� �.� � .�n fir o�.� 4� � ✓ i{ S • r 1 S OAV ,r.;�.r,;c%-� re�•�� ave-c?� Ytc,•r��L�' t� d,��o.�� b�5c�`. e.,. . QIY yy, •V[�� l 1 � J� 1 1 I ySf>?i�`2.1j:iKi.:;:t ;: Jy, 1 S t ctm JUL 2 0 '90 A J. A. Bolton (amu ni Cit Pr � i l� �SaN Fl L DUe,'+�S6w HNA W EES LF-�Y,- T" ESE .�-4oR�, �PEKT of ��-rTNU -rFk4r S -f WouL2 fz,E r)-1 �2�o�S�s�-rry �'��y►'�l�Ti�TE�HNt� ATL. 'EVE��r►� off' `�lu�� I� �2Ev►�R�-�1 L�N�N3w�o _ /-iC'��fSc�JRt-���. �" ►fi�� c-��E���»J� � �EyJ�I�L 2Ec���E�,-- �}- w 2r-T-�,� ��$rJ sE Tf7 'fes E ; �CJd iN i�T�-1 i /E TS -t-i-� �Sr�►-► �rsz-c-r-� � -rH->" l�r3u-�rs,.�cT ,��d��/ (xA)13 � (DE C -I: rZ-n;H�c.E Ba -- ��� �Snl�L E �RE>� c2 t s�C E S f�E�d� -ro owN� �e cc.��►..r> SS h(Znti. J A ►� LE WA KCS -rrl� . Ti�W oy✓� UJOor° U PLf -T-Half- '11-Irc L. f l -LL' XjC2L- UE- �i�1 JUL 20'@D J. A Bolton To �1� C-R��� hl NES o�iiJ�Nc� Af'PL3c�L� 'rb �� � `'`S+ -•l �or^�Ow��� ��t �("� i � HNA S� OL, l VV EEU �t i C T� Eti►� E 9prrE TD -rN cw jaEs r-4,,,TLO PS& ETC.. ' N E (� ri- 1J7i�(�uf1L (-�170 �-Tj)-TE --T- 9T Ti -1 �c1 1-r TWx r-�C- r-uT Tr rfv wggr-� A fwO R►.)"7� leo N'S'i y C Cxi'rC Q'�►G -rr�e CDC) 1 OTI-?ENG- -Tb f� Tc, ►.I OTE T1 -if -1'r- NO ntt �tJ,�rJ WTT►-1 T�Er (— Zh��U i�iA� LTEKC -rN1S Tfy.)rG yon �2 y�uP �oc�o�-rTy� L41 -o,J PL:-IyvuDuT�-} , WO SSy-iL CIM JUL 2 C7S Uu� "�3 LOW L2KE -ro h1f�0E �c�tR �uR� T�-6g'� -rN �- Ei.�,-o2t�»�E ty��n�L'���c� 7.� c�rr}� WoR�S SS ��ua�la cw jaEs r-4,,,TLO PS& ETC.. ' N E (� ri- 1J7i�(�uf1L (-�170 �-Tj)-TE --T- 9T Ti -1 �c1 1-r TWx r-�C- r-uT Tr rfv wggr-� A fwO R►.)"7� leo N'S'i y C Cxi'rC Q'�►G -rr�e CDC) 1 OTI-?ENG- -Tb f� Tc, ►.I OTE T1 -if -1'r- NO ntt �tJ,�rJ WTT►-1 T�Er (— Zh��U i�iA� LTEKC -rN1S Tfy.)rG yon �2 y�uP �oc�o�-rTy� L41 -o,J PL:-IyvuDuT�-} , WO SSy-iL CIM JUL 2 V July 11, 1990 CITY OF PLYMOUTR Senator David Durenberger 154 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 SUBJECT: SUPPORT FOR THE BIDEN BILL Dear Senator Durenberger: Attached is a copy of a resolution adopted by the Plymouth City Council on July 16, 1990 encouraging you to support the concepts contained in the Biden Bill which is intended to provide a stronger legal framework to help our society combat violence against women, protect the victims, and punish the perpetrator of such crimes. I, and members of the Plymouth City Council, believe that strong action is necessary to curb the alarming rise in such crimes. I hope you will dedicate yourself to promoting legislative proposals which will effectively control and reduce violence against women. Sincerely, Kim Bergman Mayor KM:kec cc: Councilmembers Pat Murphy, Home Free Shelter Dick Carlquist, Public Safety Director 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 Clbi JUL20'90 ) *- \.-5 tom_ Senator Rudy Boschwitz 506 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510_ SUBJECT: SUPPORT FOR THE BIDEN BILL Dear Senator Boschwitz: Attached is a copy of a resolution adopted by the Plymouth City Council on July 16, 1990 encouraging you to support the concepts contained in the Biden Bill which is intended to provide a stronger legal framework to help our society combat violence against women, protect the victims, and punish the perpetrator of such crimes. I, and members of the Plymouth City Council, believe that strong action is necessary to curb the alarming rise in such crimes. I hope you will dedicate yourself to promoting legislative proposals which will effectively control and reduce violence against women. Sincerely, /y!'" Kim Ber an Mayor KM:kec cc: Councilmembers Pat Murphy, Home Free Shelter Dick Carlquist, Public Safety Director : 0-1 JUL 2 i;' j 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000';` CITY OF PLYMOUTH Pursuant to due call and notice,there, a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Plymouth, was held on the 16th day of July, 1990. The following members were present: Councilmembers Helliwell Ricker, Vasiliou, and Zitur The following members were absent: Mayor Berama_n -- Co nc;lmember Zitur introduced the following Resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 90-415 SUPPORTING THE BIDEN BILL WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Plymouth has watched with growing concern the apparent increase in violent crimes against women; and WHEREAS, the City of Plymouth has attempted to do its part in combating this problem through its participation in the Home Free Domestic Assault Intervention Program through which the City of Plymouth annually contributes $22,000 for the purpose of assuring the conviction of perpetrators of such crime and to assist the victims of domestic violence; and WHEREAS, it is clear that domestic violence against women has not diminished and will not diminish until aggressive steps are taken by the government to combat such violence and punish the perpetrators. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA, that it should, and hereby does, strongly recommend that Senator Rudy Boschwitz and Senator David Durenberger lend their support to the concepts contained in the "Biden Bill" which is drafted to implement sweeping legal changes to help combat violence against women, protect the victims of such violence, and punish the perpetrators. The motion for adoption of the foregoing Resolution was duly seconded by Councilmember Ricker, and upon. vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Councilmembers The following voted against or abstained: None Whereupon the Resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. CIM JUL 2 0 190 July 12, 1990 Timothy Bramwell 12055 41st Avenue North Apt. 302 Plymouth, MN 55441 SUBJECT: CITIZEN COMMENDATION Dear Mr. Bramwell: CIN OF PUMOUTR Because of your alert actions we were able to arrest three thieves and recover the property that they were stealing! I understand that during the early morning hours of July 1st you reported seeing three suspects tampering with vehicles in the parking lot where you live. After dialing 9-1-1 you continued to stay on the line with the Hennepin County radio operator, helping to direct the Plymouth officers as they were arriving. In fact, you helped point out the hiding place of all three suspects so that they could be arrested. Without your alertness and quick response I am sure that we would have had several unsolved crimes. We need citizen participation in order to make our department more effective. Thanks for getting involved! Sincerely, C Richard J. arlq st Public Saf ty Director Plymouth Police Department RJC/sb cc: Darrel Anderson - Community Relations Officer James G. Willis - City Manager r.� f .,� JL :1J 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000 July 20, 1990 Susan Fetterer Wayzata/Plymouth Area Chemical. Health Comni.ssion 18415 - 33rd Avenue North Plpnaauth, MST 55447 CIN OF PLvmouTf+ SUBJECT: 1991 FUNDn G F0QCEST FROM THE CITY CF PLYI7M Dear M. Fetterer: The City Council annually seeks to budget a certain am rut of money for the support of human service agencies serving Plymouth residents. You are receiving this letter because you expressed interest in 1991 funding. We are in the process of assembling the 1991/1992 budget. In order for your agency to be considered by the City Council for funding in 1991, you must subunit a budget request and justification to me as soon as possible and at least by August 1. Tisa narrative supporting your budget request should be responsive to the attached "Policy Relating to City Funding of Human Service Agencies." The Council prefers that you respond to each of the seven criteria specifically in order that your request can be clearly evaluated against those Of other agencies CmVeting for city support. In addition, the City Council specifically requires: 1. A ocpy of your 1990 budget including a breakdown of proposed salaries. 2. A statement, showing the organization's 1990 revenues including itemization of sources and pmts whether from profit or nonprofit 9=4:)s (chaurches. 0=&Y) - 3. Infouznation on any and all surpluses or reserves created or maintained by your agency - The materials you supply as a result of this request will be the primary basis for detezzniniuvg whether your agency receives funding. InooctQlete requests will not be considered. ' 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447, TELEPHONE (612) 550-5000;CM Susan Fetterer July 20, 1990 Page 2 Please let me know if you .have any questions about this letter. My PhoM amber is 550-5013. City manager FB:kec cc: Dale Hahn, Finanoe Director Mayor & City Council S.F. 8/1/90 CM JUL 20'90 Y POLICY RELATING TO CITY FUNDING OF HUMAN SERVICE AGENCIES Resolution No. 84-506 July 23, 1984 IN GENERAL The City Council is aware that there are many worthwhile human service agencies serving metropolitan area residents and that such organizations are supported primarily through public and private contributions. Contributions to such agencies from the City of Plymouth, when made, will be distributed in accordance with this policy. POLICY GUIDELINES The Plymouth City Council is responsible for periodically determining whether a financial or in-kind contribution will be made by the City to assist human service agencies. The City Council will consider the following guidelines in determining which human service agency(ies), if any, receive funding. This policy should not be construed to obligate the City Council to provide funding or in-kind human service contributions. 1. The City Council shall not normally engage in long term (multi-year) fundina to any human service agency. Instead, all funding shall be evaluated for impact and appropriateness each year. 2. The City Council will normally consider human service priorities established annually by the West Hennepin Human Services -Planning Board and Northwest Hennepin Human Services Planning Board and will confine funding to those identified priorities. 3. Human service agencies will be expected to provide data substantiating the need for their, specific type of service within the Plymouth community. Specific figures on the Plymouth population(s) served through their efforts, fiscal analysis of cost of delivery of such services and documentation that their services do not duplicate those of other agencies serving the Plymouth population. 4. The City Council will only consider funding programs or agencies which can demon- strate that the funds are used solely to provide services to Plymouth residents. 5. The City will give preference to funding human service delivery agencies that act as an advocate and advisor regarding other available human services for the Plymouth population. 6. Funding requests will normally be considered in relation to existing City human service commitments and the target populations served: -25- CM JUL 20'90 Resolution No. 84-506 Page 2 7. Preference will be given to agencies or programs which: a) Have taken affirmative efforts to raise funds to support their efforts. b) Demonstrate in their budgets that there is a continuing concentration on minimizing adminsitrative and overhead costs. c) Cannot be effectively or fully funded through other sources. d) Sponsor programs which have verifiable benefits to the community at large - for example, programs that put people to work or enhance the effectiveness of City service delivery programs. e) Make effective use of volunteer skills and in-kind contributions to reduce the cost of program/service delivery. t -25a- . CIM JUL 20190; MEMO CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 DATE: July 19, 1990 TO: Frank Boyles, Assistant City Manager FROM: Laurie Rauenhorst�6ity Clerk SUBJECT: LIQUOR APPLICATION - THE GYM Today I spoke with Jim Yunger, applicant of an on -sale nonintoxicating liquor license for The Gym. I notified Mr. Yunger that the Public Safety Director has not recommended approval of his license to the City Council and this could present a problem in two respects: 1. His liquor application will likely not be approved by Council, and 2. Since he has an outstanding bench warrant, which the City is now aware of, he could be picked up by the Police Department, perhaps even at the public hearing. Mr. Yunger said the warrant was being "taken care of" and should be resolved in the next week. He stated he may contact Chief Carlquist to discuss the negative recommendation. cc: Dick Carlquist, Public Safety Director CIM JUL 2 0 '90